Thyene perfecta Wiśniewski & Wesołowska, 2024, sp. nov.

Thyene perfecta sp. nov. urn:lsid:zoobank.org:act: 2453EC26-670C-476B-B953-97EB13B9A46D Fig. 96 Diagnosis The palpal organ of this species is similar to that in Thyene striatipes (Caporiacco, 1939), but can be recognized by the thinner and longer apophysis. The bulb flap is directed horizontally in Thyene perfecta sp. nov. and vertically in T. striatipes (compare Fig. 96C with Prószyński 1987: fig. on p. 114). Etymology The specific name is Latin and refers to the fact that it perfectly represents the genus Thyene. Material examined Holotype UGANDA • ♂; Masindi distr., Budongo Forest; 1°45′ N, 31°25′ E; dry season; 5–15 Jan. 1997; T. Wagner leg.; ZFMK 2876. Description Male General appearance as in Fig. 96A. MEASUREMENTS. Cephalothorax length 2.8, width 2.4, height 1.1. Eye field length 1.2, anterior width 1.6, posterior width 1.7. Abdomen length 3.4, width 1.6. CARAPACE. Flattened, roundish, brown with dark rings surrounding eyes, silver spots on anterior part of eye field (guanine crystals translucent through integument). Some white hairs between anterior eyes, long brown bristles on anterior margin of carapace. Chelicera with single tooth on both margins. Mouthparts brown, only chewing margins of endites lighter. Sternum dark brown. ABDOMEN. Elongated, blackish brown with wide median serrated yellow streak, pair of very small white patches posteriorly, venter dark. Spinnerets dirty yellow. LEGS. First pair longer and thicker than other legs, dark brown, only tarsi yellow. Legs II–IV brown, but basal parts of their segments yellowish, also metatarsi and tarsi light. PALPS. Brown, with dense hairs. Palpal organ typical for the genus; bulb round with horizontal flap, two tight coils of embolus, tibial apophysis thin, some sharp bristles on retrolateral edge of cymbium (Fig. 96B–E). Female Unknown.

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Publication Details

Journal
Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Published
2024-09-04
DOI
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13784936
Primary Topic
Avian ecology and behavior
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Thyene perfecta Wiśniewski & Wesołowska, 2024, sp. nov.

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Avian ecology and behavior
article

Thyene perfecta Wiśniewski & Wesołowska, 2024, sp. nov.

article en

Abstract

Thyene perfecta sp. nov. urn:lsid:zoobank.org:act: 2453EC26-670C-476B-B953-97EB13B9A46D Fig. 96 Diagnosis The palpal organ of this species is similar to that in Thyene striatipes (Caporiacco, 1939), but can be recognized by the thinner and longer apophysis. The bulb flap is directed horizontally in Thyene perfecta sp. nov. and vertically in T. striatipes (compare Fig. 96C with Prószyński 1987: fig. on p. 114). Etymology The specific name is Latin and refers to the fact that it perfectly represents the genus Thyene. Material examined Holotype UGANDA • ♂; Masindi distr., Budongo Forest; 1°45′ N, 31°25′ E; dry season; 5–15 Jan. 1997; T. Wagner leg.; ZFMK 2876. Description Male General appearance as in Fig. 96A. MEASUREMENTS. Cephalothorax length 2.8, width 2.4, height 1.1. Eye field length 1.2, anterior width 1.6, posterior width 1.7. Abdomen length 3.4, width 1.6. CARAPACE. Flattened, roundish, brown with dark rings surrounding eyes, silver spots on anterior part of eye field (guanine crystals translucent through integument). Some white hairs between anterior eyes, long brown bristles on anterior margin of carapace. Chelicera with single tooth on both margins. Mouthparts brown, only chewing margins of endites lighter. Sternum dark brown. ABDOMEN. Elongated, blackish brown with wide median serrated yellow streak, pair of very small white patches posteriorly, venter dark. Spinnerets dirty yellow. LEGS. First pair longer and thicker than other legs, dark brown, only tarsi yellow. Legs II–IV brown, but basal parts of their segments yellowish, also metatarsi and tarsi light. PALPS. Brown, with dense hairs. Palpal organ typical for the genus; bulb round with horizontal flap, two tight coils of embolus, tibial apophysis thin, some sharp bristles on retrolateral edge of cymbium (Fig. 96B–E). Female Unknown.

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Evolutionary Genomics (United States) (US)
Life in Land
Openalex Percentile: Top 56%
Avian ecology and behavior
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