
Richardson, Barry J.
Clynotis
Sign in to saveClynotis is a genus of spiders in the family Salticidae, or jumping spiders, contained within the subfamily Marpissinae. They are found across Australia and New Zealand, with some species occupying the Auckland Islands and one found exclusively on Snares Island. There are eight species currently described within the genus, the earliest noted being the type species Clynotis severus, first described in Queensland, New South Wales, Australia in 1879 by Ludwig Carl Christian Koch. The most recent was described in 1931 by Lucien Berland. Two other species previously held within the genus were subse
Species
Stern Jumping Spider
GENUS
- KingdomAnimalia
- PhylumArthropoda
- ClassArachnida
- OrderAraneae
- FamilySalticidae
Clynotis is een geslacht van in Australië en Nieuw-Zeeland levende springspinnen. Soorten De volgende soorten zijn bij het geslacht ingedeeld:[1] Clynotis albobarbatus (L. Koch, 1879) – Queensland, Nieuw-Zuid-Wales Clynotis archeyi (Berland, 1931) – Aucklandeilanden Clynotis barresi Hogg, 1909 – Nieuw-Zeeland Clynotis knoxi Forster, 1964 – Snareseilanden Clynotis saxatilis (Urquhart, 1886) – Nieuw-Zeeland Clynotis semiater (L. Koch, 1879) – Queensland Clynotis semiferrugineus (L. Koch, 1879) – Queensland Clynotis severus (L. Koch, 1879) – Australië Bronnen, noten en/of referenties ↑ Platnick, N.I. (2012) The world spider catalog, version 12.5. American Museum of Natural History. DOI: 10.5531/db.iz.0001.
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Wikidata facts
- Image
- Clynotis severus, AF.jpg
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- Clynotis
- taxon name
- Clynotis
- taxon author citation
- Simon, 1901
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Article
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Clynotis is a genus of spiders in the family Salticidae, or jumping spiders, contained within the subfamily Marpissinae. They are found across Australia and New Zealand, with some species occupying the Auckland Islands and one found exclusively on Snares Island. There are eight species currently described within the genus, the earliest noted being the type species Clynotis severus, first described in Queensland, New South Wales, Australia in 1879 by Ludwig Carl Christian Koch. The most recent was described in 1931 by Lucien Berland. Two other species previously held within the genus were subsequently reclassified into the genus Tara.
As with most salticidae spiders, members of this genus are known for their ability to jump with agility, and for their strong vision. They are identifiable from the distinct shape of the cephalothorax and their eye patterns. Of their eight eyes, the front row of four feature a dramatically prominent anterior median pair, while the rear row of four eyes may be described as strongly bent, or as being rearranged into two rows, with two large posterior lateral eyes furthest back. These supply lateral vision, while the forward four are adapted to detailed, three-dimensional vision for purposes of estimating the range, direction, and nature of potential prey, permitting the spider to direct its attacking leaps with great precision.
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