Agyneta
| Agyneta | |
|---|---|
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| |
| A. conigera | |
Scientific classification 
| |
| Domain: | Eukaryota |
| Kingdom: | Animalia |
| Phylum: | Arthropoda |
| Subphylum: | Chelicerata |
| Class: | Arachnida |
| Order: | Araneae |
| Infraorder: | Araneomorphae |
| Family: | Linyphiidae |
| Genus: | Agyneta Hull, 1911[1] |
| Type species | |
| A. decora (O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1871)
| |
| Species | |
|
197, see text | |
| Synonyms[1] | |
| |
Agyneta is a genus of dwarf spiders that was first described by J. E. Hull in 1911.[6]
Species
As of May 2021[update] it contains 200 species and one subspecies:[1]
- A. adami (Millidge, 1991) – Brazil
- A. affinis (Kulczyński, 1898) – Europe, Russia (Europe to Far East), China
- A. affinisoides Tanasevitch, 1984 – Russia (Middle Siberia to Far East)
- A. albinotata (Millidge, 1991) – Colombia
- A. alboguttata (Jocqué, 1985) – Comoros
- A. albomaculata (Baert, 1990) – Ecuador (Galapagos Is.)
- A. allosubtilis Loksa, 1965 – North America, Russia (Europe to Far East), Mongolia
- A. alpica Tanasevitch, 2000 – France, Switzerland, Austria
- A. amersaxatilis Saaristo & Koponen, 1998 – USA, Canada, Russia (north-east Siberia)
- A. angulata (Emerton, 1882) – USA, Canada
- A. aquila Dupérré, 2013 – Canada
- A. arida (Baert, 1990) – Ecuador (Galapagos Is.)
- A. arietans (O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1873) – Germany, Poland
- A. atra (Millidge, 1991) – Venezuela
- A. barfoot Dupérré, 2013 – USA
- A. barrowsi (Chamberlin & Ivie, 1944) – USA, Canada
- A. bermudensis (Strand, 1906) – Bermuda
- A. birulai (Kulczyński, 1908) – Russia (Urals to Far East), China
- A. birulaioides Wunderlich, 1995 – Ukraine, Kazakhstan, Russia (South Siberia), Mongolia
- A. boninensis (Saito, 1982) – Japan
- A. breviceps Hippa & Oksala, 1985 – Finland
- A. brevipes (Keyserling, 1886) – USA
- A. brevis (Millidge, 1991) – Peru
- A. bronx Dupérré, 2013 – USA
- A. brusnewi (Kulczyński, 1908) – Russia (Urals to Far East)
- A. bucklei Dupérré, 2013 – USA, Canada
- A. bueko Wunderlich, 1983 – Nepal
- A. bulavintsevi Tanasevitch, 2016 – Russia (Europe, north-eastern Siberia)
- A. canariensis Wunderlich, 1987 – Canary Is., Savage Is., Madeira
- A. castanea (Millidge, 1991) – Chile
- A. catalina Dupérré, 2013 – USA
- A. cauta (O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1903) – Europe, Russia (Europe to South Siberia), Kyrgyzstan
- A. chiricahua Dupérré, 2013 – USA
- A. cincta (Millidge, 1991) – Colombia
- A. collina (Millidge, 1991) – Colombia
- A. conigera (O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1863) – Europe, Caucasus, Russia (Europe to Far East), Kazakhstan
- A. crawfordi Dupérré, 2013 – USA
- A. crista Dupérré, 2013 – USA
- A. cuneata Tanasevitch, 2014 – Russia (Far East)
- A. curvata (Bosmans, 1979) – Kenya
- A. dactylis (Tao, Li & Zhu, 1995) – China
- A. danielbelangeri Dupérré, 2013 – USA, Canada
- A. darrelli Dupérré, 2013 – USA, Canada
- A. decora (O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1871) (type) – USA (Alaska), Canada, Europe, Russia (Europe to Middle Siberia)
- A. decorata (Chamberlin & Ivie, 1944) – USA
- A. decurvis (Tao, Li & Zhu, 1995) – China
- A. delphina Dupérré, 2013 – USA
- A. dentifera (Locket, 1968) – Nigeria, Angola
- A. depigmentata Wunderlich, 2008 – Azores
- A. discolor (Millidge, 1991) – Colombia
- A. disjuncta (Millidge, 1991) – Colombia
- A. dynica Saaristo & Koponen, 1998 – USA, Canada
- A. emertoni (Roewer, 1942) – Canada
- A. equestris (L. Koch, 1881) – Europe
- A. erinacea Dupérré, 2013 – USA
- A. evadens (Chamberlin, 1925) – USA, Canada
- A. exigua (Russell-Smith, 1992) – Cameroon, Nigeria
- A. fabra (Keyserling, 1886) – USA, Canada
- A. falcata (Li & Zhu, 1995) – China
- A. fillmorana (Chamberlin, 1919) – USA, Canada
- A. flandroyae (Jocqué, 1985) – Comoros
- A. flavipes (Ono, 1991) – Japan
- A. flax Dupérré, 2013 – USA
- A. flibuscrocus Dupérré, 2013 – USA
- A. floridana (Banks, 1896) – USA
- A. fratrella (Chamberlin, 1919) – USA
- A. frigida (Millidge, 1991) – Colombia
- A. fusca (Millidge, 1991) – Peru
- A. fuscipalpa (C. L. Koch, 1836) – Europe, North Africa, Caucasus, Russia (Europe to South Siberia), Central Asia
- A. gagnei (Gertsch, 1973) – Hawaii
- A. galapagosensis (Baert, 1990) – Ecuador (Galapagos Is.), Brazil
- A. girardi Dupérré, 2013 – USA, Canada
- A. gracilipes (Holm, 1968) – Cameroon, Gabon, Congo, Kenya, Angola
- A. grandcanyon Dupérré, 2013 – USA
- A. gulosa (L. Koch, 1869) – Europe, Russia (Europe to East Siberia), Japan
- A. habra (Locket, 1968) – Africa
- A. hedini Paquin & Dupérré, 2009 – USA
- A. himalaya Tanasevitch, 2018 – Nepal
- A. ignorata (Saito, 1982) – Japan
- A. inermis Tanasevitch, 2019 – Italy, Greece
- A. innotabilis (O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1863) – Europe
- A. insolita (Locket & Russell-Smith, 1980) – Nigeria
- A. insulana Tanasevitch, 2000 – Russia (Sakhalin, Kurile Is.)
- A. iranica Tanasevitch, 2011 – Iran, Turkmenistan
- A. issaqueena Dupérré, 2013 – USA
- A. jacksoni (Braendegaard, 1937) – USA, Canada, Greenland
- A. jiriensis Wunderlich, 1983 – Nepal
- A. kaszabi (Loksa, 1965) – Kazakhstan, Russia (South Siberia), Mongolia
- A. kopetdaghensis Tanasevitch, 1989 – Iran, Turkmenistan, Kazakhstan
- A. laimonasi Tanasevitch, 2006 – Russia (Far East)
- A. larva (Locket, 1968) – Angola
- A. lauta (Millidge, 1991) – Peru
- A. ledfordi Dupérré, 2013 – USA
- A. leucophora (Chamberlin & Ivie, 1944) – USA
- A. levii Tanasevitch, 1984 – Russia (West to South Siberia)
- A. levis (Locket, 1968) – Angola
- A. lila (Dönitz & Strand, 1906) – Japan
- A. llanoensis (Gertsch & Davis, 1936) – USA
- A. longipes (Chamberlin & Ivie, 1944) – USA
- A. lophophor (Chamberlin & Ivie, 1933) – USA, Canada
- A. luctuosa (Millidge, 1991) – Venezuela
- A. manni (Crawford & Edwards, 1989) – USA
- A. maritima (Emerton, 1919) – Russia (Middle Siberia to Far East), Mongolia, Canada, USA (Alaska)
- A. martensi Tanasevitch, 2006 – China
- A. mediocris (Millidge, 1991) – Colombia
- A. mendosa (Millidge, 1991) – Colombia
- A. merretti (Locket, 1968) – Angola
- A. mesasiatica Tanasevitch, 2000 – France (Corsica), Italy, Russia (Caucasus), Azerbaijan, Iran, Central Asia
- A. metatarsialis Tanasevitch, 2014 – Russia (South Siberia)
- A. metropolis (Russell-Smith & Jocqué, 1986) – Kenya
- A. micaria (Emerton, 1882) – Southeastern United States, north to Ontario and west to Texas[5]
- A. milleri (Thaler, Buchar & Kůrka, 1997) – Czech Rep., Slovakia
- A. mingshengzhui (Barrion, Barrion-Dupo & Heong, 2013) – China
- A. miniata Dupérré, 2013 – USA
- A. minorata (Chamberlin & Ivie, 1944) – USA
- A. mollis (O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1871) – USA (Alaska), Canada, Europe, Morocco, Caucasus, Russia (Europe to Far East), China, Japan
- A. mongolica (Loksa, 1965) – Mongolia, Russia (Far East)
- A. montana (Millidge, 1991) – Ecuador
- A. montivaga (Millidge, 1991) – Venezuela
- A. mossica (Schikora, 1993) – Europe (without southern), Russia (Europe to West Siberia)
- A. natalensis (Jocqué, 1984) – South Africa
- A. nigra (Oi, 1960) – Russia (Middle Siberia to Far East), Mongolia, China, Korea, Japan
- A. nigripes (Simon, 1884) – Canada, Greenland, Europe, Russia (Europe to Far East), Pakistan
- Agyneta n. nivicola (Simon, 1929) – France
- A. obscura (Denis, 1950) – Congo, Tanzania
- A. oculata (Millidge, 1991) – Peru
- A. okefenokee Dupérré, 2013 – USA
- A. olivacea (Emerton, 1882) – North America, Europe, Russia (Europe to Far East), Mongolia
- A. opaca (Millidge, 1991) – Colombia
- A. ordinaria (Chamberlin & Ivie, 1947) – USA, Canada
- A. orites (Thorell, 1875) – Spain, Alps (France, Italy, Switzerland, Austria, Germany)
- A. pakistanica Tanasevitch, 2011 – Pakistan
- A. palgongsanensis (Paik, 1991) – Russia (Far East), China, Korea
- A. palustris (Li & Zhu, 1995) – China
- A. panthera Dupérré, 2013 – USA
- A. paquini Dupérré, 2013 – USA
- A. paraprosecta Tanasevitch, 2010 – United Arab Emirates
- A. parva (Banks, 1896) – USA
- A. perspicua Dupérré, 2013 – USA, Canada
- A. picta (Chamberlin & Ivie, 1944) – USA
- A. pinicola Gnelitsa, 2014 – Ukraine
- A. pinta (Baert, 1990) – Ecuador (Galapagos Is.)
- A. pistrix Dupérré, 2013 – USA
- A. plagiata (Banks, 1929) – Panama
- A. platnicki Dupérré, 2013 – USA
- A. pogonophora (Locket, 1968) – Angola, Seychelles
- A. prima (Millidge, 1991) – Colombia
- A. propinqua (Millidge, 1991) – Peru, Brazil
- A. propria (Millidge, 1991) – Ecuador
- A. prosectes (Locket, 1968) – St. Helena, Africa
- A. prosectoides (Locket & Russell-Smith, 1980) – Cameroon, Nigeria
- A. protrudens (Chamberlin & Ivie, 1933) – USA, Canada
- A. proxima (Millidge, 1991) – Colombia
- A. pseudofuscipalpis Wunderlich, 1983 – Nepal
- A. pseudorurestris Wunderlich, 1980 – Mediterranean
- A. pseudosaxatilis Tanasevitch, 1984 – Russia (West Siberia to Far East), Kazakhstan
- A. punctata Wunderlich, 1995 – Greece, Turkey
- A. ramosa Jackson, 1912 – Europe, Caucasus, Russia (Europe to South Siberia)
- A. regina (Chamberlin & Ivie, 1944) – USA
- A. ressli (Wunderlich, 1973) – Germany, Switzerland, Austria, Greece
- A. ripariensis Tanasevitch, 1984 – Russia (Europe to Far East)
- A. rufidorsa (Denis, 1961) – France
- A. rugosa Wunderlich, 1992 – Azores
- A. rurestris (C. L. Koch, 1836) – Europe, Turkey, Caucasus, Russia (Europe to South Siberia), Central Asia, China, Korea
- A. saaristoi Tanasevitch, 2000 – Russia (Europe to South Siberia), Kazakhstan
- A. sandia Dupérré, 2013 – USA
- A. saxatilis (Blackwall, 1844) – Europe
- A. semipallida (Chamberlin & Ivie, 1944) – USA
- A. serrata (Emerton, 1909) – USA, Canada
- A. serratichelis (Denis, 1964) – Sudan
- A. serratula Wunderlich, 1995 – Mongolia
- A. sheffordiana Dupérré & Paquin, 2007 – Northeastern Canada (Manitoba, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Ontario, Quebec)[7]
- A. silvae (Millidge, 1991) – Peru
- A. similis (Kulczyński, 1926) – Iceland, Finland, Russia (Europe to Far East), Kazakhstan
- A. simplex (Emerton, 1926) – USA, Canada
- A. simplicitarsis (Simon, 1884) – Europe, Russia (Europe to South Siberia), Kazakhstan
- A. spicula Dupérré, 2013 – USA
- A. spinifera Dupérré, 2013 – Kenya and Tanzania
- A. straminicola (Millidge, 1991) – Colombia, Ecuador
- A. subnivalis Tanasevitch, 1989 – Central Asia
- A. subtilis (O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1863) – Europe, Russia (Europe to South Siberia), China
- A. suecica Holm, 1950 – Sweden, Finland, Russia (Europe)
- A. tenuipes (Ono, 2007) – Japan
- A. tianschanica Tanasevitch, 1989 – Kyrgyzstan
- A. tibialis Tanasevitch, 2005 – Russia (Europe to South Siberia)
- A. tincta (Jocqué, 1985) – Comoros
- A. transversa (Banks, 1898) – Mexico
- A. trifurcata Hippa & Oksala, 1985 – Finland, Russia (Middle Siberia to Far East)
- A. tuberculata Dupérré, 2013 – USA
- A. unicornis (Tao, Li & Zhu, 1995) – China
- A. unimaculata (Banks, 1892) – USA, Canada
- A. usitata (Locket, 1968) – Nigeria, Angola
- A. uta (Chamberlin, 1920) – USA
- A. uzbekistanica Tanasevitch, 1984 – Central Asia
- A. vera Wunderlich, 1976 – Australia (Queensland)
- A. vinki Dupérré, 2013 – USA
- A. watertoni Dupérré, 2013 – Canada
- A. yukona Dupérré, 2013 – Canada
- A. yulungiensis Wunderlich, 1983 – Nepal
The World Spider Catalogue documents the following names as nomina dubia, meaning that they are of unknown or dubious application.[1]
- Agyneta lugubris (Blackwall, 1834)
- Agyneta resima (L. Koch, 1881)
- Agyneta tenera (Menge, 1869)
See also
References
- ^ a b c d "Gen. Agyneta Hull, 1911". World Spider Catalog Version 20.0. Natural History Museum Bern. 2019. doi:10.24436/2. Retrieved 2019-06-13.
- ^ Saaristo, M. I. (1973). "Taxonomical analysis of the type-species of Agyneta, Anomalaria, Meioneta, Aprolagus, and Syedrula (Araneae, Linyphiidae)". Annales Zoologici Fennici. 10: 461.
- ^ Bristowe, W. S. (1941). The comity of spiders. p. 516.
- ^ Crawford, R. L. (1988). "An annotated checklist of the spiders of Washington". Burke Museum Contributions in Anthropology and Natural History. 5: 18.
- ^ a b c Dupérré, N. (2013). "Taxonomic revision of the spider genera Agyneta and Tennesseelum (Araneae, Linyphiidae) of North America north of Mexico with a study of the embolic division within Micronetinae sensu Saaristo & Tanasevitch 1996". Zootaxa. 3674: 8. doi:10.11646/zootaxa.3674.1.1.
- ^ Hull, J. E. (1911). "Papers on spiders". Transactions of the Natural History Society of Northumberland. 3 (3): 573–590.
- ^ "Genus Agyneta". BugGuide. Retrieved 2019-06-13.