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Chrosiothes

Rodrigues, Everton Nei Lopes

EntityQ2967319· pop 13· linked from 34 articles

Chrosiothes

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Chrosiothes is a genus of comb-footed spiders that was first described by Eugène Louis Simon in 1894. It is considered a senior synonym of Theridiotis.

Species

GENUS

  1. KingdomAnimalia
  2. PhylumArthropoda
  3. ClassArachnida
  4. OrderAraneae
  5. FamilyTheridiidae
Observations recorded407

Chrosiothes est un genre d'araignées aranéomorphes de la famille des Theridiidae[1]. Sommaire 1 Distribution 2 Liste des espèces 3 Publication originale 4 Liens externes 5 Notes et références Distribution Les espèces de ce genre se rencontrent en Amérique et en Asie de l'Est[1]. Liste des espèces Selon World Spider Catalog (version 18.5, 06/10/2017)[2] : Chrosiothes carajaensis Puchulú-Figueiredo, Santanna & Rodrigues, 2017 Chrosiothes chirica (Levi, 1954) Chrosiothes cicuta Puchulú-Figueiredo, Santanna & Rodrigues, 2017 Chrosiothes decorus Puchulú-Figueiredo, Santanna & Rodrigues, 2017 Chrosiothes diabolicus Puchulú-Figueiredo, Santanna & Rodrigues, 2017 Chrosiothes episinoides (Levi, 1963) Chrosiothes fulvus Yoshida, Tso & Severinghaus, 2000 Chrosiothes goodnightorum (Levi, 1954) Chrosiothes iviei Levi, 1964 Chrosiothes jamaicensis Levi, 1964 Chrosiothes jenningsi Piel, 1995 Chrosiothes jocosus (Gertsch & Davis, 1936) Chrosiothes litus Levi, 1964 Chrosiothes minusculus (Gertsch, 1936) Chrosiothes murici Puchulú-Figueiredo, Santanna & Rodrigues, 2017 Chrosiothes niteroi Levi, 1964 Chrosiothes perfidus Marques & Buckup, 1997 Chrosiothes portalensis L

via GBIF

Museum specimens

Specimen records
50
Family
Theridiidae
Collections
MCZ
Recorded in
Mexico, Guatemala, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Brazil, Colombia, Panama, United States

~3 min read

Encyclopedic overview

3 sections
Contents
  • Species
  • References
  • Further reading

Chrosiothes is a genus of comb-footed spiders that was first described by Eugène Louis Simon in 1894. It is considered a senior synonym of Theridiotis.

They have thick legs and two minute setae in place of a colulus. Males are noticeably smaller than females. Females of C. jamaicensis are about long, while males are only about .

Excerpted from Wikipedia’s “Chrosiothes” article, available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 licence.

Gallery (2)