1,721,611 research outputs found
Coillina Yin & Peng 1998
No full textGenus Coillina Yin & Peng, 1998 Type species by monotypy: Coillina baka Yin & Peng, 1998. Notes. This genus was originally characterized by having the retromargin of the chelicera with teeth separately standing (no keel or lamina), metatarsi of the hind legs without apical preening comb and the embolus of the male palp long and coiled (Yin & Peng 1998). Although only one male specimen of the type species, C. baka, was used as material for establishing this genus, we were able to add the following characteristics on the basis of the newly collected material of both sexes obtained from Myanmar: anterior lateral spinnerets with seven or eight cylindrical spigots, male abdomen with a distinct dorsal scutum, male palpal tibia with a sclerotized dorsal edge but without retrolateral apophysis, male palpal femur with a strong denticle and a peculiarly rounded, thumb-shaped (or mushroom-shaped) apophysis (Figs 11‒12), female genitalia with copulatory openings situated in the anterior part, long and spiraled insemination ducts and small, globular receptacles. In the original diagnosis, Yin & Peng (1998) suggested that Apodrassodes Vellard, 1924, Apophyllus Platnick & Shadab, 1984, and Fedotovia Charitonov, 1946 were similar genera to Coillina. Murphy (2007) put Coillina in the Echemus group, which consists of 26 genera, although its taxonomic status was not specified. In the Echemus group in the sense of Murphy, several species of Synaphosus Platnick & Shadab, 1980 have a filiform or long needleshaped embolus of the male palp (but its distal part does not extend into the alveolus of cymbium as in Coillina) and coiled or spiraled insemination ducts in the female genitalia. Of these, Synaphosus evertsi Ovtsharenko, Levy & Platnick, 1994 known from Ivory Coast, Indonesia (Bali) and Philippines (maybe including artificial distribution) has particularly no retrolateral tibial apophysis on the male palp, in common with C. baka. The relationship between Synaphosus and Coillina should be taxonomically verified.Published as part of Suzuki, Yuya, Aung, Mu Mu & Ono, Hirotsugu, 2021, First record of Coillina baka Ying & Peng, 1998 (Araneae: Gnaphosidae) from Myanmar, with a description of the previously unknown female, pp. 274-280 in Zootaxa 4984 (1) on page 275, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4984.1.20, http://zenodo.org/record/492717
Epidius ganxiensis Yin, Peng & Kim 1999, new combination
No full textEpidius ganxiensis (Yin, Peng & Kim, 1999), new combination (Figs. 3 A–J, 7) Philodromus ganxiensis Yin, Peng & Kim, 1999: 356, Fig. 2 A–G (types in HNU, examined) Material examined. – 2 males, 3 females (HNU), Ganxi Township, Tongdao County (26°03'N 109°17'E), Hunan Province, China, coll. C. Yin, X. Peng and Y. Zhang, 1 Jun.1996. Description. – Male palp with a spatulate VTA and 6 macrosetae in a row at tibial apex, conductor transparent, twisted and concave at apex; embolus slender, apically hidden under the conductor. Epigyne with a pair of spatulate sclerotized plates posteriorly; copulatory openings slit like, copulatory ducts complexly twisted; spermathecae curved in n-shape. Diagnosis. – This species can be separated from E. gongi (Song & Kim, 1992) by: the atrium slit-shaped laterally (pit like medially); the ratio of length of palpal tibia to palp = 1.2 (5.0 in E. gongi). Distribution. – China (Hunan). Remarks. – The species was firstly placed under the spider family Philodromidae. However, the male palp has a spatulate VTA and a row of macrosetae, which are the typical diagnostic characters of the genus Epidius of family Thomisidae. Philodromus ganxiensis Yin, Peng & Kim, 1999, should be transferred to the genus Epidius as E. ganxiensis (Yin, Peng & Kim, 1999), new combination.Published as part of Tang, Guo, Yin, Changmin, Peng, Xianjin & Griswold, Charles, 2009, Six Crab Spiders Of The Subfamily Stephanopinae From Southeast Asia (Araneae: Thomisidae), pp. 39-50 in Raffles Bulletin of Zoology 57 (1) on page 44, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.450821
Draconarius penicillatus Wang, Yin, Peng & Xie
No full textDraconarius penicillatus (Wang, Yin, Peng & Xie 1990) (Fig. 545) Coelotes penicillatus Wang et al. 1990: 197, figs 48-52 (female holotype and male paratype from Kunming, Yunnan, China, in HNU, examined). Song et al. 1999: 377, figs 221U-V, 223A, 224E. Draconarius penicillatus: Wang 2003: 543, figs 50A-E. Diagnosis: The female can be easily recognized by the anteriorly situated copulatory ducts and the laterally extending spermathecae, and the male by the long RTA, the round, spoon-shaped median apophysis, and the proximally originated embolus (Wang 2003: figs 50A-E). Description: See Wang et al. (1990) and Wang (2003). Distribution: China (Yunnan: Kunming) (Fig. 545).Published as part of Wang, XIN-PING, Griswold, CHARLES E. & Miller, JEREMY A., 2010, Revision of the genus Draconarius Ovtchinnikov 1999 (Agelenidae: Coelotinae) in Yunnan, China, with an analysis of the Coelotinae diversity in the Gaoligongshan Mountains, pp. 1-127 in Zootaxa 2593 on page 8
Draconarius noctulus Wang, Yin, Peng & Xie, comb. nov.
No full textDraconarius noctulus (Wang, Yin, Peng & Xie 1990) comb. nov. (Fig. 543) Coelotes noctulus Wang et al. 1990: 226, figs 113-114 (female holotype, in HNU, examined). -Song et al. 1999: 377, figs 220M-N. Wang & Jäger 2007: 31, figs 33-35. Diagnosis: The female of this species can be easily recognized by the absence of epigynal teeth, the large, deep, anteriorly situated atrium, and the broad, posteriorly extending spermathecae (Wang & Jäger 2007: figs 33-34). Chelicerae with 4-5 promarginal and 5-6 retromarginal teeth (Wang & Jäger 2007: fig. 35). Description: Female. See Wang & Jäger (2007). Male. Unknown. Distribution: China (Yunnan: Jinhong) (Fig. 543).Published as part of Wang, XIN-PING, Griswold, CHARLES E. & Miller, JEREMY A., 2010, Revision of the genus Draconarius Ovtchinnikov 1999 (Agelenidae: Coelotinae) in Yunnan, China, with an analysis of the Coelotinae diversity in the Gaoligongshan Mountains, pp. 1-127 in Zootaxa 2593 on page 7
Sinopoda longshan Yin, Peng, Yan & Bao 2000
No full textSinopoda longshan Yin, Peng, Yan & Bao 2000 Figs 4 A–B Sinopoda longshan Yin et al., 2000: 98, figs 1–3 [female holotype, Mt. Longshan (27 ° 45 ’N, 105 ° 54 ’E), Hunan Province, China, 8 September 1995, Hengmei Yan leg., Hunan Normal University, examined]. Note: Sinopoda longshan is similar to the following species and is illustrated and redescribed for comparison purpose. Diagnosis: See diagnosis of Sinopoda nuda sp. nov. (below). Redescription: Epigynal pockets situated close to each other. Median part of epigyne narrow, acuminate anteriorly, diverging posteriorly. Posterior margin of epigyne distinctly bilobate, with sharp indentation. Internal ducts with posterior part wider than anterior part, anterior part with anteriorad bilobate appendix (Figs 4 A–B). Further details and measurements see Yin et al. (2000) Distribution: China (Hunan).Published as part of Liu, Jie, Li, Shuqiang & Jäger, Peter, 2008, New cave-dwelling huntsman spider species of the genus Sinopoda (Araneae: Sparassidae) from southern China, pp. 1-20 in Zootaxa 1857 on page 8, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18358
Draconarius ornatus Wang, Yin, Peng & Xie
No full textDraconarius ornatus (Wang, Yin, Peng & Xie 1990) (Figs 316-321, 543) Coelotes ornatus Wang et al. 1990: 199, figs 53-54 (female holotype and paratype from Kunming, Yunnan, China, in HNU, not examined). Song et al. 1999: 377, figs 221O-P. Draconarius ornatus: Wang 2003: 541, figs 46A-C, 96A. Diagnosis: Similar to D. terebratus (Peng & Wang 1997) by the absence of epigynal teeth, presence of posteriorly situated epigynal hoods, anteriorly extending copulatory ducts, and long spermathecal heads. The female can be distinguished by the slightly elongated atrium, and the male by the broad, distinctly bifurcate conductor and the broad embolus (Figs 316-318). Description: See Wang et al. (1990) and Wang (2003). Photos of male habitus, eyes, labium and palp are provided in this study. Distribution: China (Yunnan: Kunming) (Fig. 543).Published as part of Wang, XIN-PING, Griswold, CHARLES E. & Miller, JEREMY A., 2010, Revision of the genus Draconarius Ovtchinnikov 1999 (Agelenidae: Coelotinae) in Yunnan, China, with an analysis of the Coelotinae diversity in the Gaoligongshan Mountains, pp. 1-127 in Zootaxa 2593 on pages 77-7
Draconarius argenteus Wang, Yin, Peng & Xie
No full text<p>Draconarius argenteus (Wang, Yin, Peng & Xie 1990)</p> <p>(Fig. 533)</p> <p>Coelotes argenteus Wang et al. 1990: 229, figs 117-119 (male holotype from Jinhong, Yunnan, China, in HNU, examined). Song et al. 1999: 374, figs 218C, J.</p> <p>Draconarius argenteus: Wang, 2003: 521, figs 12A-B.</p> <p>Diagnosis: The male is similar to D. nudulus Wang 2003 in lacking a patellar apophysis and having a short conductor, but can be distinguished by the short RTA (half or less than half of tibial length), the spoon-shaped median apophysis, and the slightly lobed embolic base.</p> <p>Description: Male. See Wang et al. (1990) and Wang (2003).</p> <p>Female. Unknown.</p> <p>Distribution: China (Yunnan: Jinhong) (Fig. 533).</p>Published as part of <i>Wang, XIN-PING, Griswold, CHARLES E. & Miller, JEREMY A., 2010, Revision of the genus Draconarius Ovtchinnikov 1999 (Agelenidae: Coelotinae) in Yunnan, China, with an analysis of the Coelotinae diversity in the Gaoligongshan Mountains, pp. 1-127 in Zootaxa 2593</i> on page 2
Four new coelotine species (Araneae, Agelenidae, Coelotinae) from South China, with the first description of the male of Coelotes septus Wang, Yin, Peng &amp; Xie, 1990
Full text linkFour new species are described from Jinggang Mountain National Nature Reserve, Jiangxi Province of southern China: Draconarius lingdang sp. nov. (♂♀), D. substrophadatus sp. nov. (♀), Orumcekia cipingensis sp. nov. (♀) and Tonsilla shuikouensis sp. nov. (♀). Additionally, Coelotes septus Wang, Yin, Peng &amp; Xie, 1990 is redescribed and its male is described for the first time
Figure 6 from: Meng Z-Y, Luo H-P, Xiao Y-H, Xu X, Liu K-K (2019) Redescription of Borboropactus jiangyong Yin, Peng, Yan & Kim, 2004 (Araneae, Thomisidae), with the first description of the male. ZooKeys 870: 137-148. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.870.35230
No full textFigure 6 Collection localities of Borboropactus jiangyong Yin, Peng, Yan & Kim, 2004 in China
Sinopoda longshan Yin, Peng, Yan & Bao 2000
No full textSinopoda longshan Yin, Peng, Yan & Bao, 2000 Figs 37–39, 62 Sinopoda longshan Yin et al., 2000: 98, Figs 1–3 (♀, holotype, China: Hunan Province, Mt. Longshan 27°45’N, 105°54’E, 8 September 1995, H.M. Yan, deposited in HNU, examined). Sinopoda longshan Yin, Peng, Yan & Bao, 2000. Liu et al. 2008: 8, figs 4A–B; Yin et al. 2012: 1240, figs 665a–c. Material examined. CHINA: Guizhou Province: 3 males and 2 females (CBEE), 1 male and 1 female (SMF), Tongren City, Jiangkou County, Fanjingshan National Nature Reserve, 27.90°N, 108.74°E, 693 m, native forest, 23 April 2016, Y. Zhong, Y. Zhu & H. Zhang leg.; 2 males, 1 female, Tongren City, Yanhe Tujia Autonomous County, Mayanghe National Nature Reserve, 28.79°N, 108.21°E, 663 m, native forest, 20 April 2016, Y. Zhong, Y. Zhu & H. Zhang leg. (CBEE). Hubei Province: 1 female, Enshi Tujia and Miao Autonomous Prefecture, Badong County, Wuyuan Cave Scenic Area, 31.03°N, 110.43°E, on the rock, 16 August 2013, J. Chen, J. Liu, J.Y. Li, Y. Luo & X. Gao leg. (CBEE); 1 female, Enshi Tujia and Miao Autonomous Prefecture, Hefeng County, Liangfeng Village, 30.04°N, 110.09°E, 911 m, near road, 19 August 2016, J. Chen, Y. Zhao & Q. Zhang leg. (CBEE); 1 female, Enshi Tujia and Miao Autonomous Prefecture, Xuanen County, Qizimei National Nature Reserve, 29.97°N, 109.71°E, 880 m, native forest, 24 August 2016, J. Chen, Y. Zhao & Q. Zhang leg. (CBEE). Hunan Province: 1 female, Huaihua City, Ruanling County, Jiemuxi National Nature Reserve, 28.88°N, 110.44°E, 431 m, native forest, 22 August 2015, J. Chen, J.Y. Li & Y. Zhong leg. (CBEE); 1 male and 1 female (CBEE), 1 female (SMF), Zhangjiajie City, Wulingyuan Forest park, Huangshizhai Scenic Area, 29.41°N, 110.34°E, 600 m, native forest, 18 June 2015, Y. Zhong & Y. Zhu leg.; 1 male, Huaihua City, Ruanling County, Chenjiaxi Village, 28.83°N, 110.41°E, 504 m, near road, 24 June 2017, Y. Zhong & Y. Zhu leg. (CBEE); 6 males, 10 females, Zhangjiajie City, Wulingyuan Forest park, Tianzishan Scenic Area, 29.36°N, 110.49°E, 420 m, native forest, 17 June 2017, Y. Zhong & Y. Zhu leg. (CBEE). Diagnosis. Males of S. longshan resemble those of S. nuda Liu, Li & Jäger, 2008 (Liu et al. 2008: figs 5A–D) in lacking an embolic apophysis and the embolus base undulating and broader than its tip, but can be separated by: 1. Palp with tegulum partly covering proximal part of embolus (not in S. nuda); 2. Palp with RTA without distinct brush of stiff hairs (conversely in S. nuda). Females of this species can be distinguished from other Sinopoda species by the unique posterior margin of epigyne, which is distinctly bilobate with sharp indentation (Figs 39 A–B). Description. Male: Measurements: PL 5.8, PW 5.4; AW 2.3; OL 5.9, OW 3.3. Eyes: AME 0.23, ALE 0.36, PME 0.27, PLE 0.40, AME–AME 0.18, AME–ALE 0.06, PME–PME 0.22, PME–PLE 0.43, AME–PME 0.36, ALE–PLE 0.43, CH AME 0.25, CH ALE 0.30. Spination: Palp: 131, 101, 1021; Fe: I–III 323, IV 331; Pa: I–III 101, IV 000; Ti: I–III 2326, IV 2226; Mt: I–II 1014, III–IV 3036. Measurements of palp and legs: Palp 10.1 (3.7, 1.6, 2.3, –, 2.5); I 26.9 (5.4, 3.0, 8.6, 7.6, 2.3); II 29.1 (7.1, 3.2, 9.4, 7.5, 1.9); III 24.0 (5.4, 2.8, 6.7, 6.8, 2.3); IV 27.9 (7.9, 2.7, 7.1, 7.6, 2.6). Leg formula: II-IV-I-III. Cheliceral furrow with 3 anterior, 4 posterior teeth and ca. 21 denticles. Palp as in diagnosis. Cymbium nearly as long as tibia. Embolus arising from tegulum at a 6-o’clock-position in ventral view, with filiform tip. Sperm duct slightly curved in proximal part. RTA arising distally from tibia. Tip of dRTA hook-shaped, vRTA rectangular in ventral view (Figs 37 A–C, 38A–D). Colouration in ethanol. Dorsal prosoma pale yellow, with two dark lateral bands with serrated inner and outer margin. Fovea and radial furrows distinctly marked. Median field of prosoma with a reddish-brown median line from fovea to posterior eye row and two small dots in front of the fovea. Labium and gnathocoxae pale yellowish, both with distal parts lighter. Sternum pale yellowish. Chelicerae yellow-brown, with longitudinal bands frontally. Legs pale yellowish with dark spots. Dorsal opisthosoma brown, covered by gray hairs, with three dark spots laterally, in posterior half with dark transversal band above spinnerets. Ventral opisthosoma deep yellowish-brown, without pattern (Figs 38 E–F). Redescription. Female: epigynal field wider than long, with narrow anterior bands and one slit sensillum on each side of the epigynal field. Internal ducts running parallel along the median line, diverging strongly posteriorly. Glandular appendages distinctly narrower than posterior parts of spermathecae. Fertilization ducts arising posteriolaterally (Figs 39 A–B). Further details and measurements see Yin et al. (2000). Distribution. China (Guizhou, new province record; Hubei, new province record; Hunan) (Fig. 62).Published as part of Zhong, Yang, Jäger, Peter, Chen, Jian & Liu, Jie, 2019, Taxonomic study of Sinopoda spiders from China (Araneae: Sparassidae), pp. 1-81 in Zootaxa 4607 (1) on pages 49-52, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4607.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/286084
- …
