Leptoneta

Leptoneta is a genus of leptonetids that was first described by Eugène Louis Simon in 1872.

==Species== it contains 50 species: L. abeillei Simon, 1882 – Spain, France L. albera Simon, 1882 – France L. alpica Simon, 1882 – France L. berlandi Machado & Ribera, 1986 – Portugal L. cavalairensis Dresco, 1987 – France L. chilbosanensis Kim, Yoo & Lee, 2016 — Korea L. ciaisensis Dresco, 1987 – France L. comasi Ribera, 1978 – Spain L. condei Dresco, 1987 – France L. conimbricensis Machado & Ribera, 1986 – Portugal L. convexa Simon, 1872 (type) – France Leptoneta c. aulotensis Dresco, 1990 – France L. cornea Tong & Li, 2008 – China L. corsica Fage, 1943 – France (Corsica) L. crypticola Simon, 1907 – France Leptoneta c. franciscoloi Caporiacco, 1950 – Italy L. fagei Simon, 1914 – France L. fouresi Dresco, 1979 – France L. handeulgulensis Namkung, 2002 – Korea L. hogyegulensis Paik & Namkung, 1969 – Korea L. hongdoensis Paik, 1980 – Korea L. infuscata Simon, 1872 – Spain (mainland, Majorca), France Leptoneta i. ovetana Machado, 1939 – Spain L. insularis Roewer, 1953 – Sardinia L. jangsanensis Seo, 1989 – Korea L. jeanneli Simon, 1907 – France L. kernensis Simon, 1910 – Algeria L. kwangreungensis Kim, Jung, Kim & Lee, 2004 – Korea L. lantosquensis Dresco, 1987 – France L. leucophthalma Simon, 1907 – Spain L. manca Fage, 1913 – France L. miaoshiensis Chen & Zhang, 1993 – China L. microphthalma Simon, 1872 – France L. naejangsanensis Paik & Seo, 1982 – Korea L. namhensis Paik & Seo, 1982 – Korea L. namkungi Kim, Jung, Kim & Lee, 2004 – Korea L. olivacea Simon, 1882 – France L. paikmyeonggulensis Paik & Seo, 1984 – Korea L. paroculus Simon, 1907 – Spain L. patrizii Roewer, 1953 – Sardinia L. proserpina Simon, 1907 – France L. seogwipoensis Kim, Ye & Kim, 2015 – Korea L. serbariuana Roewer, 1953 – Sardinia L. soryongensis Paik & Namkung, 1969 – Korea L. spinipalpus Kim, Lee & Namkung, 2004 – Korea L. taeguensis Paik, 1985 – Korea L. taramellii Roewer, 1956 – Sardinia L. trabucensis Simon, 1907 – France L. vittata Fage, 1913 – France L. waheulgulensis Namkung, 1991 – Korea L. yongyeonensis Seo, 1989 – Korea