Cyphonisia Simon 1889

Genus Cyphonisia Simon, 1889 (Figs 2-9) Cyphonisia Simon, 1889: 410. TYPE SPECIES. — Cyphonisia obesa Simon, 1889. DIAGNOSIS. — Cyphonisia differs from Pisenor Simon, 1889 by the eyes group square-shaped, where the lateral anterior eyes separated by twice their size (Figs 2D; 3D; 6D; 7D) and by the presence of posterior median spinnerets (Figs 2F; 3F; 5B; 6E; 7F). Males resemble Pisenor by the tibial apophysis composed of two spurs with curved spines (Figs 4F; 5F; 8F), but can be differentiated by the male palpal bulb with a long thin embolus, twice the length of subtegulum, except in C. itombwensis Benoit, 1966 (Fig. 4 G-J), and by the cymbium of the male not projected, except in C. kissi (Benoit, 1966) (Fig. 5 C-E). INCLUDED SPECIES. — Cyphonisia affinitata Strand, 1907; C. annulata Benoit, 1966; C. itombwensis Benoit, 1966; C. kissi (Benoit, 1966); C. maculata (Roewer, 1953); C. maculipes Strand, 1906; C. manicata Simon, 1907; C. nesiote s Simon, 1907; C. nigella (Simon, 1889); C. obesa Simon, 1889; C. rastellata Strand, 1907; C. soleata Thorell, 1899; Cyphonisia straba Benoit, 1966. DISTRIBUTION. — Cameroon, Central Africa, Republic of the Congo, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Republic of Equatorial Guinea (Bioko), Ghana, São Tomé and Príncipe, and Tanzania.

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Publication Details

Journal
Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Published
2024-10-15
DOI
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13938660
Primary Topic
Subterranean biodiversity and taxonomy
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Cyphonisia Simon 1889

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Subterranean biodiversity and taxonomy
article

Cyphonisia Simon 1889

article en

Abstract

Genus Cyphonisia Simon, 1889 (Figs 2-9) Cyphonisia Simon, 1889: 410. TYPE SPECIES. — Cyphonisia obesa Simon, 1889. DIAGNOSIS. — Cyphonisia differs from Pisenor Simon, 1889 by the eyes group square-shaped, where the lateral anterior eyes separated by twice their size (Figs 2D; 3D; 6D; 7D) and by the presence of posterior median spinnerets (Figs 2F; 3F; 5B; 6E; 7F). Males resemble Pisenor by the tibial apophysis composed of two spurs with curved spines (Figs 4F; 5F; 8F), but can be differentiated by the male palpal bulb with a long thin embolus, twice the length of subtegulum, except in C. itombwensis Benoit, 1966 (Fig. 4 G-J), and by the cymbium of the male not projected, except in C. kissi (Benoit, 1966) (Fig. 5 C-E). INCLUDED SPECIES. — Cyphonisia affinitata Strand, 1907; C. annulata Benoit, 1966; C. itombwensis Benoit, 1966; C. kissi (Benoit, 1966); C. maculata (Roewer, 1953); C. maculipes Strand, 1906; C. manicata Simon, 1907; C. nesiote s Simon, 1907; C. nigella (Simon, 1889); C. obesa Simon, 1889; C. rastellata Strand, 1907; C. soleata Thorell, 1899; Cyphonisia straba Benoit, 1966. DISTRIBUTION. — Cameroon, Central Africa, Republic of the Congo, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Republic of Equatorial Guinea (Bioko), Ghana, São Tomé and Príncipe, and Tanzania.

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Royal Museum for Central Africa (BE), Instituto Butantan (BR), Universidade Estadual Paulista (Unesp) (BR)
Openalex Percentile: Top 65%
Subterranean biodiversity and taxonomy
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