71,331 research outputs found
Sinophaena Lin & Li 2021, gen. nov.
No full textGenus Sinophaena Lin & Li, gen. nov. Type species: Sinophaena xiweni Lin & Li, sp. nov. Diagnosis. Sinophaena Lin & Li, gen. nov. can be easily distinguished from Macrophyes O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1893 by the following characters: habitus with black pattern (vs. concolorous in Macrophyes), the anterior part of the epigynum with a pair of tongue-shaped membranes (vs. membranes absent in Macrophyes), CDs straight in Sinophaena Lin & Li, gen. nov. (vs. curved in Macrophyes). Description. Medium-sized. Body length 6.60–7.62. Carapace oval, covered with white setae and black pattern. PLE largest, AME smallest, AER recurved, PER procurved. Fovea distinct. Body and legs covered by white setae. Epigyne simple, with a pair of membrane. COs hidden under the membrane, inconspicuous. CDs straight. One pair of S large, oval. FDs posteriorly directed. Etymology. The new generic name is a combination of “ Sino ” (meaning China) and “ Anyphaena ”. The gender is feminine. Species included. Sinophaena xiweni Lin & Li, sp. nov. and Sinophaena bivalva (Zhang & Song, 2004) comb. nov.Published as part of Lin, Yejie, Marusik, Yuri M., Gao, Caixia, Xu, Hao, Zhang, Xiaoqing, Wang, Ziyi, Zhu, Wenhui & Li, Shuqiang, 2021, Twenty-three new spider species (Arachnida: Araneae) from Asia, pp. 91-152 in Zoological Systematics 46 (2) on page 104, DOI: 10.11865/zs.2021201, http://zenodo.org/record/536706
Gen Ed /
No full text"Gen Ed locates serious discussion of general education in the context of some of the day-to-day realities encountered in putting it into practice and promoting efforts at reform at Metropolitan Atlantic University (aka the Metro). This dual focus is found in the often-pugnacious policy debate among the faculty and a more light-hearted discussion of related questions carried on by Professor Kelly as he models Socratic teaching in his upper-level class for prospective teachers. Reforming general education at the Metro is not free of the vanities and vulgarities of ambitious men and women and self-serving politicians, of course, nor those who poke fun at them. Arnie Smatter, the irrepressible and nosey chat show host of Radio YOY ensures that this does not go unnoticed. The overall humorous tone of Gen Ed does not detract from Mulcahy's thoughtful treatment of substantive issues that will be of interest to serious scholars, students, and a general readership. It is the behaviour of those involved, the broader media and political contexts in which events take place, which mainly becomes the object of humorous treatment"--Includes bibliographical references and index.Preface -- Acknowledgements -- Chapter 1 -- Chapter 2 -- Chapter 3 -- Chapter 4 -- Chapter 5 -- Chapter 6 -- Chapter 7 -- Chapter 8 -- Chapter 9 -- Chapter 10 -- Chapter 11 -- Chapter 12 -- Chapter 13 -- Chapter 14 -- Chapter 15 -- Chapter 16 -- Chapter 17 -- Chapter 18 -- Chapter 19 -- Chapter 20 -- Appendix: Questions for Discussion, Suggested Topics for Term Papers and Research Projects -- References -- About the Author."Gen Ed locates serious discussion of general education in the context of some of the day-to-day realities encountered in putting it into practice and promoting efforts at reform at Metropolitan Atlantic University (aka the Metro). This dual focus is found in the often-pugnacious policy debate among the faculty and a more light-hearted discussion of related questions carried on by Professor Kelly as he models Socratic teaching in his upper-level class for prospective teachers. Reforming general education at the Metro is not free of the vanities and vulgarities of ambitious men and women and self-serving politicians, of course, nor those who poke fun at them. Arnie Smatter, the irrepressible and nosey chat show host of Radio YOY ensures that this does not go unnoticed. The overall humorous tone of Gen Ed does not detract from Mulcahy's thoughtful treatment of substantive issues that will be of interest to serious scholars, students, and a general readership. It is the behaviour of those involved, the broader media and political contexts in which events take place, which mainly becomes the object of humorous treatment"--Description based on print version record
Funny Lin & Li 2022, gen. nov.
No full textFunny Lin & Li, gen. nov. Type species. Funny valentine Lin & Li, sp. nov. Diagnosis. The undivided cribellum and male palp with a retrolateral tibial apophysis indicate that this new genus belongs to Dictynidae O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1871. Funny Lin & Li, gen. nov. is similar to some Chinese Cicurina Menge, 1871 species by having six eyes (see Li & Wang, 2017), 2 pairs of spermathecae and a dorsal tibial apophysis but can be distinguished by the retrolateral tibial apophysis divided into two parts (vs. retrolateral tibial apophysis undivided in Cicurina), conductor partially wrapped around embolus (vs. conductor and embolus separate in Cicurina) and in females, the copulatory duct is inconspicuous (vs. copulatory duct long and conspicuous in Cicurina). Description. Small sized. Body length 2.00–2.21. Carapace oval, covered with sparce black setae, color gradually darkens dorsally. ALE largest, PME smallest, anterior eye row recurved. Fovea distinct. Body and legs pale yellow, covered by black setae. Cribellum undivided. Abdomen uniformly white. Palp. Retrolateral tibial apophysis in two parts: wide, triangular ventro-retrolateral tibial apophysis and narrow dorsal retrolateral tibial apophysis, dorsal tibial apophysis blunt. Median apophysis translucent, ear shaped. Conductor partially wrapped around embolus, terminus pointed. Embolus curved, sickle-shaped. Epigyne. Copulatory duct inconspicuous. Two pairs of spermathecae, primary spermathecae larger than spermathecal head. Fertilization duct originating from median posterior edge of spermathecae, extending almost transversely. Distribution. China (Sichuan). Etymology. The specific name is an arbitrary combination of letters; masculine in gender. Species included. Funny valentine Lin & Li, sp. nov.Published as part of Lin, Yejie, Zhao, Huifeng, Koh, Joseph K H & Li, Shuqiang, 2022, Taxonomy notes on twenty-eight spider species (Arachnida: Araneae) from Asia, pp. 198-270 in Zoological Systematics 47 (3) on pages 208-209, DOI: 10.11865/zs.2022303, http://zenodo.org/record/717585
Sinoneta Lin & Li 2010, gen. nov.
No full textKey to species of Sinoneta gen. nov. 1 Pedipalpal tibial spur I trifurcated; median apophysis 5 dents distally; female genital area slightly protuberant, contiguous spermathecae..................................................................................................................... S. notabilis sp. nov. - Pedipalpal tibial spur I bifurcated; median apophysis 6 dents distally; female genital area not projected, spaced spermathecae........................................................................................................................................... S. sexdigiti sp. nov.Published as part of Lin, Yucheng & Li, Shuqiang, 2010, Leptonetid spiders from caves of the Yunnan-Guizhou Plateau, China (Araneae: Leptonetidae) 2587, pp. 1-93 in Zootaxa 2587 (1) on page 83, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.2587.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/534661
Huoyanluo Lin & Li 2024, gen. nov.
No full text<i>Huoyanluo</i> Lin & Li, gen. nov. <p> Type species. <i>Huoyanluo ruanxiaoqi</i> Lin & Li, <b>sp. nov.</b></p> <p> Etymology. The genus is named after Huoyanluo, nickname for one of the 108 outlaws in the classical Chinese literature <i>Outlaws of the Marsh</i>; masculine in gender.</p> <p> Diagnosis. <i>Huoyanluo</i> Lin & Li, <b>gen. nov.</b> can be easily distinguished from all Macrobunidae genera by the curved dorsal tibial apophysis, longer than the tibia, the tegular apophysis with a needle-like process, and the presence of an outgrowth at the embolic base.</p> <p>Description. Male. Total length 2.19–2.81. Carapace oval, covered with sparse black setae, darkens dorsally. Furrows distinct. Fovea obvious, longitudinal. Six eyes, PER procurved in dorsal view, AME absent. All eyes encircled with black. Eyes subequal in size. Chelicerae with 3–5 promarginal and 5–8 retromarginal teeth. Leg formula 1423. Opisthosoma oval, covered with sparse black setae, venter without distinct pattern. Cribellum narrow, undivided.</p> <p>Palp. Femur almost 4 times longer than patella. Tibia 1.5–2 times longer than patella. Tibia with 2 apophyses: retrolateral one divided: a wide, lamellar apophysis and thick, strongly sclerotized apophysis. Dorsal tibial apophysis elongated and curved, strongly sclerotized. Retro-proximal cymbial outgrowth present. Tegular apophysis with a needle-like process. Conductor membranous, partially wrapped around embolus. Embolus curved, originating at approximately 9:00- o’clock-position, base of embolus with lamellar outgrowth.</p> <p>Female. Unknown.</p> <p>Distribution. China (Yunnan).</p> <p> Species included. <i>Huoyanluo ruanxiaoqi</i> Lin & Li, <b>sp. nov.</b> and <i>H. zhangzezhongi</i> Lin & Li, <b>sp. nov.</b></p>Published as part of <i>Lin, Yejie, Li, Shuqiang, Mo, Haolin & Wang, Xihao, 2024, Thirty-eight spider species (Arachnida: Araneae) from China, Indonesia, Japan and Vietnam, pp. 4-98 in Zoological Systematics 49 (1)</i> on page 22, DOI: 10.11865/zs.2024101, <a href="http://zenodo.org/record/10941018">http://zenodo.org/record/10941018</a>
Pseudozubovskia Zheng & Lin & Zhang & Zeng 2014, gen. nov.
No full textPseudozubovskia gen. nov. Body medium size. Head shorter than pronotum. Fastigium of vertex oblique forward, protruding, frontal margin complete, frontal ridge with longitudinal furrow, without fastigial foveolae; antennae filiform; eyes ovate; pronotum cylindrical, posterior margin complete; median carina slender, severed by three transverse furrows, posterior transverse furrow located in the postmedian of pronotum, length of prozona greater than metazona; prosternal spine elongated conical, apex sharp; mesosternal lobes almost square, lateral lobes of metasternum divided; upper margin of median carina of hind femur smooth, without fine denticulate, top of lower kneelobe rounded; hind tibia without outer apical spine; tympanum small; tergum of last abdominal segment of male with small furculae; cercus of male almost columnar; apex of ovipositor sharp, not divided into two dentate. This new genus is allied to Zubovskia Dornar-Zapolskii, 1933 and Anepipodisma Huang, 1984. The main differences are listed in Table 1.Published as part of Zheng, Zhe-Min, Lin, Li-Liang, Zhang, Hong-Li & Zeng, Hui-Hua, 2014, One new genus and three new species of wingless grasshoppers from Xizang, China (Orthoptera: Acridoidea), pp. 263-268 in Zoological Systematics 39 (2) on page 263, DOI: 10.11865/zs20140208, http://zenodo.org/record/747496
Tsounkranaglenea Lin & Ge 2021, gen. nov.
No full textTsounkranaglenea gen. nov. Type species: Tsounkranaglenea hefferni sp. nov. Diagnosis. It is mostly similar to Glenea by the lateral elytral carinae and truncate elytral apex, but can be distinguished by the elongated, bended and rake-shaped sternite VII. In fact, it differs from all other saperdine genera by the peculiar sternite VII in males. It also differs from Paraglenea Bates, 1866, Heteroglenea Gahan, 1897 (as defined in Lin, Montreuil et al, 2009) and Pareutetrapha Breuning, 1952 by the male claws of fore and hind legs simple instead of appendiculate or bifid and elytral apex truncated with sharp teeth instead of rounded or slightly truncated without sharp teeth. It also differs from Eumecocera Solsky, 1871 and Stenostola Dejean, 1835 by the elytra with lateral carinae and male claws of fore and hind legs simple instead of appendiculate or bifid. The combination of the following characters makes the new genus easily separable from other saperdine genera: prothorax without lateral tubercles, elytra with distinct lateral carinae, elytral apex truncated with long spines at outer angle, male claws with appendiculated tooth only in mesotarsi and female claws all simple, male sternite VII elongated and bended into a rake-shape. Description. Small-sized (under 15 mm). Head not broader than prothorax. Eyes deeply emarginate, not divided, lower eye lobe much vertically longer than (male) to subequal to (female) gena. Antennae longer than body, in male slightly longer than female, basal segments fringed with sparse setae, scape slightly expanded, second antennomere short, third antennomere always the longest, 4 th antennomere subequal to (female) to slightly longer than (male) scape, 4 th to 10 th slightly and gradually decreasing in length except 11 th being slightly longer than 10 th. Prothorax cylindrical, without lateral tubercles, slightly narrowed around basal fifth. Elytra subparallel, truncated apically, with sharp teeth at both inner and outer angles, each with two distinct lateral carinae starting from the base and combined into apical outer tooth (Figs 1b, 11b). Procoxal cavity closed posteriorly (Fig. 11c), mesocoxal cavity open to mesepimeron, metanepisternum more than twice as wide anteriorly as posteriorly. Protarsi with first segment expanded in male (Fig. 1a), mesotibiae with an oblique groove with setae (Fig. 1b), hind femur reaching fifth abdominal segment, hind tarsi with first segment longer than the following two combined. Male claws: only anterior claws of mesotarsi appendiculate with small teeth (Figs. 4–5), posterior claws of mesotarsi without teeth, and claws of pro- and metatarsi simple. Females claws simple (Figs. 11 a-11b). Male sternite VII elongated and bent into a rake-shape (Figs. 1–3), female sternite VII with a median groove (Fig. 11c). Male terminalia. Apex of male tergite VIII emarginated (Figs. 6a–6c). Lateral lobes slender, with a strong tooth at ventral base (Fig. 8b); ringed part elbowed in the widest portion, converging; basal piece well-developed and bifurcated (Fig. 8c). Median lobe strongly curved, shorter than tegmen, dorsal plate shorter than ventral plate, apex of ventral plate emarginated (Fig. 9a). Median foramen not elongated. Endophallus with one band of supporting armature, 4 basal plate-like sclerites, and 3 rod-like sclerites. Ejaculatory duct single. Female terminalia: Setae of sternite VIII dense and long. Spermathecal capsule and gland positioned on apex of spermathecal duct. Spermathecal capsule strongly sclerotized, composed of an apical orb and a long stalk, spiculum ventrale longer than abdomen. Etymology. The generic name is a combination of a Greek word tsounkrána (τσουγκράνα) and the genus name Glenea. The Greek word “tsounkrána” refers to the shape of sternite VII in male, which looks like a rake. Gender feminine. Distribution. Malaysia. Remarks. It is very similar to Glenea (Breuning, 1956; Breuning, 1958) by the elytral lateral carinae and truncated elytral apex, and the following characters are quite common in Glenea members: endophallus with 4 basal plate-like sclerites (Lin et al., 2009; Lin, Tavakilian et al., 2009a,b; Lin & Lin, 2011; Lin & Yang, 2011a, b; Lin et al., 2018), and 3 rod-like sclerites (Lin et al., 2009; Lin, Tavakilian et al., 2009a,b; Lin & Lin, 2011; Lin & Yang, 2011a, b; Lin & Dai, 2012; Lin, 2013); spermathecal capsule strongly sclerotized, composed of an apical orb and a long stalk (Lin et al., 2009; Lin, Tavakilian et al., 2009b; Lin & Yang, 2011a, b; Lin & Dai, 2012). We separate it from Glenea based on the following reasons.: 1) Glenea is heterogeneous (Lin, Montreuil et al., 2009;), even though outer characters are very similar (Lin & Tavakilian, 2012), this peculiar species does not match with any type species of the subgenera; 2) Though most of characters can be found in the previous Glenea members, and the peculiar male sternite might not be suitable for generic level, but with only one band of supporting armature and the emarginated apex of the ventral plate of the median lobe, this convinced the authors to make a new genus. Most members of Saperdini have zero or two bands of supporting armature, rounded to the pointed apex of the ventral plate of the median lobe (Lin et al., 2009; Lin, Tavakilian et al., 2009a, b; Lin & Yang, 2011a, b; Lin & Dai, 2012; Lin, 2013; Lin et al., 2018). 3) Although the sexual dimorphism (on pubescence markings) referred to the subgenus Glenea (Acutoglenea) Breuning, 1958, and the dark integument referred especially to G. (A.) versuta basaloides Breuning 1958, G. (A.) versuta maura Pascoe, 1867, it can not be included in the subgenus Acutoglenea because of the non-simple male claws and very different male terminalia (based on the first author’s unpublished data). Besides, the type species Glenea (Acutoglenea) acuta (Fabricius, 1801) has a stouter female, with elytral length less than twice basal width, fourth antennomere much shorter than scape, which are very different from the new taxon herein described. 4) We have checked the subgenus Glenea (Lineatoglenea) Breuning, 1950, which is represented by a unique type species Glenea (Lineatoglenea) lineatopunctata Breuning, 1950 from Malaysian Borneo. There are no images available, and we did not have an opportunity to examine the type specimen which should be deposited in University of Malaysia, Sarawak (Breuning, 1950a). Based on the original description, it shares with the new taxon by antennae longer than body, similar antennomere ratio, pronotum and elytra, however it differs from the new taxon by the fifth male abdominal segment provided at the end with a short median longitudinal ridge. 5) We have checked the subgenus Glenea (Spiniglenea) Breuning, 1958, which is represented by a unique type species Glenea (Spiniglenea) spinosipennis Breuning, 1958 from Malaysian Borneo. It also has no images available, and we did not have an opportunity to examine the type specimen which should be deposited in University of Malaysia, Sarawak (Breuning, 1958b). Based on the original description, it is difficult to separated it from the new taxon on genus level, since it was based only on a female. However, it is surely not the same species. 6) We compared the new taxon with Glenea (Metaglenea) Breuning, 1956, which is represented by a species from Sumatra, and Glenea (Porphyrioglenea) Breuning, 1956, which is represented by a species from West Malaysia and Sabah, East Malaysia. They can be easily distinguished from the new taxon by the very close antennal tubercles, shorter and stouter antennae. Glenea (Pseudotanylecta) Breuning, 1956, Glenea (Subgrossoglenea) Breuning, 1956, Glenea (Tanylecta) Pascoe, 1866 also from Malaysia and Indonesia, can be separated by the close and protruding antennal tubercles. 7) Glenea (Poeciloglenea) Aurivillius, 1920, Glenea (Punctoglenea) Breuning, 1956, Glenea (Reginoglenea) Breuning, 1956, Glenea (Rubroglenea) Breuning, 1956, Glenea (Rufoglenea) Breuning, 1956, Glenea (Stiroglenea) Aurivillius, 1920, Glenea (Vanikoroglenea) Breuning, 1956, Glenea (Vittiglenea) Breuning, 1956, Glenea (Volumnia) Thomson, 1860 and all other subgenera have been studied by the first author, and none of them are suitable for the new taxon. 8) The new taxon differs from Glenea (Lobunguiglenea) Lin & Tavakilian, 2014 by the male claws with only anterior claw of mesotarsus appendiculate with small lobe in inner side, instead of all claws appenciculated in outer sides, and genitalia with median lobe strongly curved, apex of ventral plate emarginated, instead of genitalia with median lobe slightly curved, apex of ventral plate pointed.Published as part of Lin, Mei-Ying & Ge, Si-Qin, 2021, Tsounkranaglenea hefferni gen. et sp. nov. from Sabah, Malaysia (Coleoptera Cerambycidae, Lamiinae: Saperdini), pp. 289-297 in Zootaxa 5048 (2) on page 290, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5048.2.9, http://zenodo.org/record/555211
Marusik Lin & Li 2023, gen. nov.
No full text<i>Marusik</i> Lin & Li, gen. nov. <p> Type species: <i>Marusik yurii</i> Lin & Li, <b>sp. nov.</b> from Vietnam.</p> <p>Etymology. The genus is named after Yuri M. Marusik, one of the most active leading arachnologists. The gender is masculine.</p> <p> Diagnosis. Males of the new genus can be distinguished from all other <i>Haplodrassus-</i> group genera by having six eyes, the embolus half enclosed by the conductor and the wide tegular apophysis.</p> <p>Description. Small-sized. Body length 2.45–3.12. Carapace oval, chelicera well developed, with three promarginal and four retromarginal teeth, promargin covered with long setae. Opisthosoma oval, white, with yellow-brown setae, lacking pattern and dorsal scutum. Spinnerets short.</p> <p>Male palp lacking patellar apophysis. Retrolateral tibial apophysis simple, almost as long as wide. Tegular apophysis lamellate, membranous. Conductor with a dorsal and ventral part, dorsal part smaller than ventral. Embolus curved, pointed at tip.</p> <p>Distribution. Vietnam.</p> <p> Species included. <i>Marusik yurii</i> Lin & Li, <b>sp. nov.</b></p>Published as part of <i>Lin, Yejie, Li, Shuqiang & Pham, Dinh-Sac, 2023, Taxonomic notes on some spider species (Arachnida: Araneae) from China and Vietnam, pp. 1-99 in Zoological Systematics 48 (1)</i> on page 8, DOI: 10.11865/zs.2023101, <a href="http://zenodo.org/record/10941307">http://zenodo.org/record/10941307</a>
Solitudes Lin & Li 2020, gen. nov.
No full textSolitudes gen. nov. Etymology. The new generic name is a combination of the Latin word ‘ solitudo ’ (wilderness) which reflects its habitat, and ‘ Drassodes ’ (a genus of Gnaphosidae). The gender is masculine. Diagnosis. Same as for the subfamily. Description (Figs 1–2). Medium-sized. Carapace oval, covered with white hair, tapering anteriorly. AME largest, ALE smallest, AER recurved, PER procurved. Fovea distinct. Body covered by white setae. Legs covered with white hair; tarsus (including palp) curved, claws not pectinated. Leg scopulae with spatulate hair ventrally; tarsus longer than metatarsus in leg I and leg II but opposite in leg III and leg IV; tarsi IV with 2 dorsal spines, dorsal scopula of tarsus IV dense. Epigyne (Figs 2A–B) triangular, with wide M-shaped hood. Copulatory opening unobvious. Copulatory ducts short. Two pairs of spermathecae; primary spermathecae longer than wide, secondary spermathecae oval. Fertilization ducts posteriorly directed. Type species. Solitudes dushengi sp. nov. Distribution. The genus is currently known only from the type locality of the type species.Published as part of Lin, Yejie & Li, Shuqiang, 2020, Description on Solitudes dushengi gen. et sp. nov. from Xinjiang, China (Araneae: Gnaphosidae), pp. 312-315 in Zoological Systematics 45 (4) on page 313, DOI: 10.11865/zs.202036, http://zenodo.org/record/536447
Gushangzao Lin & Li 2024, gen. nov.
No full textGenus <i>Gushangzao</i> Lin & Li, gen. nov. <p> Type species. <i>Gushangzao shiqian</i> Lin & Li, <b>sp. nov.</b></p> <p> Etymology. The genus is named after Gushangzao, nickname for one of the 108 outlaws in the classical Chinese literature <i>Outlaws of the Marsh</i>; masculine in gender.</p> <p> Diagnosis. <i>Gushangzao</i> Lin & Li, <b>gen. nov.</b> can be distinguished by the subtegulum reduced, almost invisible in ventral view. Tegulum well-developed, almost covering entire cymbium. Sperm duct meandering intricately, visible throughout entire tegulum. Females can be easily recognized by the membranous spermathecae and the fertilization duct attached by a Y-shaped sclerotized structure. In its natural environment, this genus is a kleptoparasite, inhabiting the webs of other theridiid genera (Fig. 74).</p> <p>Description. Total length 1.67–2.13. Carapace oval, smooth, color gradually darkens dorsally. Fovea obvious, oval. Eight eyes, AER recurved and PER straight. Eyes subequal in size. Both promargin and retromargin of chelicerae with fissident tooth with 2 cusps. Female palp 1 claw, with 5 long denticles. Opisthosoma oval, black with white spots, covered with sparse black setae, with 3 or 4 pairs of outgrowths.</p> <p>Palp. Femur almost 4 times longer than patella. Tibia 1.5 times longer than patella. Cymbium water drop shaped. Paracymbium absent. Bulb oval. Subtegulum reduced, almost invisible in ventral view. Tegulum large, almost as large as entire bulb. Sperm duct meandering intricately. Tegular apophysis tip expanded, with serration. Terminal apophysis with hood. Conductor tip needle shaped, slightly curved. Embolus curved, originating at approximately 10:00-o’clock-position, without outgrowth.</p> <p>Genitalia. Epigynal plate oval, with hood anteriorly. Copulatory openings situated centrally. Copulatory ducts connected to spermathecae posteriorly. Spermathecae membranous, almost 3 or 4 times longer than copulatory, tip expanded. Fertilization ducts attached by a Y-shaped sclerotized structure, directed at 12:00-o’clock-position from spermatheca.</p> <p>Distribution. China (Yunnan).</p> <p> Species included. <i>Gushangzao goemon</i> Lin & Li, <b>sp. nov.</b>, <i>G. pelorosus</i> (Zhu, 1998) <b>comb. nov.</b>, and <i>G. shiqian</i> Lin & Li, <b>sp. nov.</b></p> <p> Remarks. The absence of a second pair of spermathecae, as well as the weakly sclerotized spermathecae indicate that <i>Gushangzao pelorosus</i> (Zhu, 1998) <b>comb. nov.</b> was mistakenly placed in <i>Dipoena</i> Thorell, 1869, a member of Hadrotarsinae Thorell, 1881. However, generic placement in a subfamily is uncertain, so here we consider it as <i>incertae sedis</i>; further study is needed to clarify its taxonomy.</p>Published as part of <i>Lin, Yejie, Li, Shuqiang, Mo, Haolin & Wang, Xihao, 2024, Thirty-eight spider species (Arachnida: Araneae) from China, Indonesia, Japan and Vietnam, pp. 4-98 in Zoological Systematics 49 (1)</i> on page 74, DOI: 10.11865/zs.2024101, <a href="http://zenodo.org/record/10941018">http://zenodo.org/record/10941018</a>
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