identifier	taxonID	type	CVterm	format	language	title	description	additionalInformationURL	UsageTerms	rights	Owner	contributor	creator	bibliographicCitation
581187F7FFD1FF80B10DFC08FB6CFC4F.text	581187F7FFD1FF80B10DFC08FB6CFC4F.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Oonopoides Bryant 1940	<div><p>Oonopoides Bryant</p> <p>Oonopoides Bryant, 1940: 265 (type species by original designation Oonopoides maxillaris Bryant).</p> <p>DIAGNOSIS: Males resemble those of Wanops Chamberlin and Ivie and Noonops Platnick and Berniker in having the palpal bulb fully fused to the cymbium, but differ from those of Wanops in having the embolus originating subterminally on the bulb and from those of Noonops in having a hyaline conductor, bearing numerous tiny projections, attached to the embolus (figs. 51–53). Females have highly three-dimensional internal genitalia, typically involving distinct posterior ducts (figs. 90, 125).</p> <p>DESCRIPTION: Total length of males 1.3–2.0, of females 1.3–2.7. Carapace, sternum, mouthparts, abdominal scuta, legs yellow, without any pattern, abdomen soft portions white, without pattern. Cephalothorax: Carapace elongated hexagonal in dorsal view, anteriorly narrowed to between 0.5 and 0.75 times its maximum width, pars cephalica slightly elevated in lateral view, anterolateral corners with slightly sclerotized triangular projections, pars thoracica with angular posterolateral corners, without depressions or radiating rows of pits, posterolateral edge without pits, posterior margin not bulging below posterior rim, posterolateral surface without spikes; surface of elevated portion of pars cephalica smooth, at least sometimes with distinct platelets (figs. 12, 54), sides smooth; fovea absent, lateral margin straight, rebordered (figs. 13, 55), without denticles; plumose setae near posterior margin of pars thoracica absent; marginal, nonmarginal pars cephalica, pars thoracica setae light, needlelike, scattered. Clypeus margin slightly rebordered, curved downward in front view, vertical in lateral view, low, ALE separated from edge of carapace by less than their radius (figs. 14, 56), median projection absent; setae light, needlelike. Chilum divided. Eyes six, well developed, ALE largest, oval, PME squared, PLE oval; posterior eye row recurved from above, straight or procurved from front; ALE separated by at least their radius; ALE-PLE separated by less than ALE radius, PME touching throughout most of their length, PLE-PME separated by less than PME radius. Sternum longer than wide (figs. 15, 57), not fused to carapace, surface smooth, without pits or microsculpture, median concavity, hair tufts absent, radial furrows between coxae I–II, II–III, III–IV wrinkled, radial furrow opposite coxae III absent, sickle-shaped structures absent, anterior margin unmodified, posterior margin not extending posteriorly of coxae IV, without posterior hump, anterior corner unmodified, lateral margin without infracoxal grooves, distance between coxae approximately equal, extensions of precoxal triangles absent, lateral margins unmodified; setae sparse, light, needlelike, densest laterally, originating from surface. Chelicerae straight, anterior face unmodified (figs. 16, 58); without teeth on promargin or retromargin (figs. 17, 59); fangs without toothlike projections, directed medially, shape normal, without prominent basal process, tip unmodified; setae light, needlelike, densest medially; paturon inner margin with scattered setae, distal region, posterior surface unmodified, promargin with row of flattened setae, inner margin unmodified, laminate groove absent. Labium triangular, fused to sternum at sides (figs. 18, 60), anterior margin indented at middle, same as sternum in sclerotization; with six or more setae on anterior margin, subdistal portion with unmodified setae. Endites same as sternum in sclerotization, serrula usually absent in males (fig. 20), present in females as single row of teeth (figs. 61, 62), anterior portion of males with at least one protuberant ledge (fig. 19), posteromedian part unmodified. Labrum with rounded basal lobe (figs. 21, 63). Female palp without claw or spines (figs. 64, 65); tibia with three trichobothria (fig. 66), patella without prolateral row of ridges, tarsus unmodified. Abdomen: Cylindrical, without long posterior extension, rounded posteriorly, interscutal membrane without rows of small sclerotized platelets. Booklung covers large, ovoid, without setae, anterolateral edge unmodified; posterior spiracles connected by groove (figs. 27, 67). Pedicel tube short, unmodified, scutopedicel region unmodified, abdomen not extending anterior of pedicel; plumose hairs, matted setae on anterior ventral abdomen in pedicel area, cuticular outgrowths near pedicel all absent. Dorsal scutum absent. Epigastric scutum weakly sclerotized, not surrounding pedicel, not protruding, small lateral sclerites absent, without lateral joints in females. Postepigastric scutum present in females, present or absent in males, when present, weakly sclerotized, yellow, short, only around epigastric furrow, not fused to epigastric scutum, anterior margin unmodified, without posteriorly directed lateral apodemes. Spinneret scutum, supraanal scutum both absent. Abdominal setae light, needlelike, epigastric area setae not basally thickened; dense patch of setae anterior to spinnerets absent. Colulus present, bearing two setae (figs. 22, 68). Spinnerets relatively long (figs. 87, 88); anterior lateral spinnerets (scanned only in O. endicus) bisegmented, basal segment with oblique membranous strip (figs. 23, 69), both sexes with one major ampullate gland spigot and three piriform gland spigots (figs. 24, 70), posterior median unisegmented, both sexes with single terminal spigot (figs. 25, 71), posterior lateral bisegmented, both sexes with single terminal spigot (figs. 26, 72). Legs: Femur IV not thickened, same size as femora I–III, patella plus tibia I shorter than carapace, tibia I unmodified; tibia IV specialized hairs on ventral apex, ventral scopula, metatarsi I, II mesoapical comb, metatarsi III, IV weak ventral scopula all absent. Leg spines present on tibiae, metatarsi III, IV, sometimes also on femora III, IV, spines longer than segment width but sometimes little wider than other setae and thus difficult to differentiate under light microscopy. Tarsi without inferior claw. Superior claws scanned only in O. endicus, males with 5–7 teeth largely in single row, but most distal tooth displaced slightly toward inner side of claw (figs. 28–35), females similar but with additional inner row of distally situated, tiny, closely spaced teeth (figs. 73–80). Trichobothrial base with rectangular opening (figs. 36, 81). Tarsal organs with three receptors on legs I, II (figs. 37, 38, 82, 83), two receptors on legs III, IV, palps (figs. 39–41, 84–86), distalmost receptor often slightly to deeply bifid. Genitalia: Male epigastric region with sperm pore not visible; furrow without Ω-shaped insertions, without specialized setae. Male palp of normal size, not strongly sclerotized, right and left palps mirror images of each other, proximal segments, cymbium, bulb yellow; embolus light, prolateral excavation absent; trochanter normal size, unmodified; femur normal size, two or more times as long as trochanter, without posteriorly rounded lateral dilation, attaching to patella basally; patella shorter than femur, not enlarged, without prolateral row of ridges, setae unmodified; tibia with three trichobothria (fig. 48); cymbium ovoid in dorsal view, completely fused with bulb, no seam visible, not extending beyond distal tip of bulb, plumose setae, stout setae, distal patch of setae all absent; bulb longer than cymbium, stout, distinctly narrower at middle than at proximal or distal ends (figs. 49, 50); embolus accompanied by hyaline conductor (figs. 45, 46) bearing numerous tiny projections (figs. 51, 52), usually with basal projection (figs. 46, 52), sometimes preceded proximally by dorsal lobe (figs. 165, 167). Female genitalia with distinct anterior receptaculum situated on stalk; posterior receptaculum highly three-dimensional, often containing large ducts (figs. 89–92).</p> <p>DISTRIBUTION: Circum-Caribbean.</p> <p>UNIDENTIFIABLE SPECIES: The holotype and paratypes of Oonops zeteki Chickering (1951), described from Isla Barro Colorado, Panama, were thought by Chickering to be adult females, as were three specimens later collected at Summit Gardens, Panama (see Chickering, 1970: 494). They are actually juveniles with leg spination indicating that they probably belong to Costarina Platnick and Dupérré (2011); apparently Chickering was unaware that juveniles of hard-bodied gamasomorphine groups lack the abdominal scuta found in adults. The name is here placed as a nomen dubium, as multiple species of Costarina occur at the type locality, and these juveniles cannot be identified at the species level.</p> <p>KEY TO NORTH AMERICAN SPECIES OF OONOPOIDES</p> <p>1. Males (those of O. chicanna unknown).........................................................................................2</p> <p>– Females (those of O. catemaco unknown).....................................................................................8 2. Basal projection on embolus long, extending almost to tip of embolus (figs. 45, 46, 51, 52)............................................................................................................................................... endicus</p> <p>– Basal projection on embolus much shorter...................................................................................3</p> <p>3. Embolus gently arched (figs. 97, 108)............................................................................................4 – Embolus more strongly bent (figs. 119, 130, 141, 152)...............................................................5</p> <p>4. Tiny projections on hyaline conductor extending almost to base of embolus (fig. 100). iviei</p> <p>– Tiny projections restricted to tip of conductor (fig. 111)................................................ secretus</p> <p>5. Basal, straight portion of embolus relatively short (figs. 121, 132)...........................................6</p> <p>– Basal, straight portion of embolus longer (figs. 143, 154)..........................................................7</p> <p>6. Basal embolar projection triangular, widened proximally (figs. 121, 123)................ catemaco</p> <p>– Basal embolar projection narrow throughout its length (figs. 132, 134)....................... zullinii</p> <p>7. Basal portion of embolus relatively long, narrow (figs. 141, 143)................................ mitchelli</p> <p>– Basal portion of embolus relatively short, wide (figs. 152, 154).................................. kaplanae</p> <p>8. Posterior receptaculum greatly elongated, oval (figs. 89, 90).......................................... endicus</p> <p>– Posterior receptaculum shorter........................................................................................................9</p> <p>9. Tip of anterior receptaculum rounded (figs. 113, 114)................................................... secretus</p> <p>– Tip of anterior receptaculum not rounded..................................................................................10</p> <p>10. Posterior receptaculum about as long as wide (figs. 146, 147).................................... mitchelli</p> <p>– Posterior receptaculum wider than long.....................................................................................11</p> <p>11.Anterior receptaculum narrow throughout its length (figs. 102, 103)................................ iviei</p> <p>– Anterior receptaculum widened anteriorly.................................................................................12</p> <p>12.Anterior receptaculum gradually widened anteriorly (figs. 124, 125)........................ chicanna</p> <p>– Anterior receptaculum abruptly widened anteriorly (figs. 136, 158).....................................13</p> <p>13.Tip of anterior receptaculum squared (figs. 135, 136)...................................................... zullinii</p> <p>– Tip of anterior receptaculum wide, oval (figs. 157, 158).............................................. kaplanae</p></div> 	http://treatment.plazi.org/id/581187F7FFD1FF80B10DFC08FB6CFC4F	Public Domain	No known copyright restrictions apply. See Agosti, D., Egloff, W., 2009. Taxonomic information exchange and copyright: the Plazi approach. BMC Research Notes 2009, 2:53 for further explanation.		Plazi	Platnick, Norman I.;Berniker, Lily	Platnick, Norman I., Berniker, Lily (2013): The goblin spider genus Oonopoides in North and Central America (Araneae, Oonopidae). American Museum Novitates 2013 (3788): 1-38, DOI: 10.1206/3788.1, URL: http://www.bioone.org/doi/abs/10.1206/3788.1
581187F7FFD4FF88B24CFBEEFC28F909.text	581187F7FFD4FF88B24CFBEEFC28F909.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Oonopoides endicus (Chickering) Platnick & Berniker 2013	<div><p>Oonopoides endicus (Chickering), new combination</p> <p>Figures 12–92 Oonops endicus Chickering, 1971: 209, figs. 21–23 (male holotype from South Bimini, Bahama Islands, in AMNH; examined); not figs. 24, 25, female (= Oonopoides iviei).</p> <p>DIAGNOSIS: Males can be recognized by the abruptly bent tip of the embolus (figs. 43, 46), females by the hypertrophied posterior receptaculum (figs. 89, 90).</p> <p>MALE (PBI_ OON 37975, figs. 12–53): Total length 1.72. Posterior eye row straight from front; ALE separated by more than their diameter. Endites distally excavated, anterior portion with single, strongly protuberant ledge. Postepigastric scutum absent. Leg spination: femora III, IV d1-0-1; tibiae: III p1-1-0, v0-0-2, r1-1-0; IV d1-1-0, p1-0-1, v0-2-2, r1-0-0; metatarsi: III v0-0-1p, r1-1-0; IV p1-1-0, v2-0-2, r1-1-0. Embolar base with long, narrow projection; embolus abruptly bent.</p> <p>FEMALE (PBI_ OON 37975, figs. 54–92): Total length 2.63. Leg spination: femora: III d1-01; IV d1-0-0; tibiae: III p1-1-0, v0-1p-2, r1-1-0; IV d1-1-0, p1-0-1, v0-1p-2, r1-0-0; metatarsi: III v0-0-1p, r1-1-0; IV p1-1-1, v1p-0-2, r1-1-0. Anterior receptaculum small, anteriorly widened, globular; posterior receptaculum hypertrophied, ducts with anterior pair of large, longitudinal loops anteriorly, numerous smaller, transverse loops posteriorly.</p> <p>MATERIAL EXAMINED: UNITED STATES: Florida: Monroe Co.: 2 mi SE Marathon, 24°37′N, 81°06′W, Dec. 15, 1962 (W. Ivie, AMNH PBI_OON 1101, 37975, 37977), 33♂, 17♀. WEST INDIES: Bahama Islands: South Bimini, May 1951 (W. Gertsch, M. Cazier, AMNH PBI_ OON 37319), 1♂ (holotype), same (AMNH PBI_OON 1667, 37316), 14♂ (paratypes), June 1951 (M. Cazier, C., P. Vaurie, AMNH PBI_OON 1832), 2♂ (paratypes).</p> <p>DISTRIBUTION: Far southern Florida and the Bahama Islands.</p> <p>Oonopoides iviei, new species</p> <p>Figures 93–103</p> <p>Oonops balanus (misidentification): Chickering, 1971: 204 (some males from South Bimini only). Oonops endicus (misidentification): Chickering, 1971: 209, figs. 24, 25 (females only).</p> <p>TYPE: Male holotype taken on South Bimini, Bahama Islands (May 1951; W. Gertsch, M. Cazier), deposited in AMNH (PBI_ OON 51291)</p> <p>ETYMOLOGY: The specific name is a patronym in honor of Wilton Ivie, who was the first person to collect specimens of Oonopoides in Florida.</p> <p>DIAGNOSIS: Males resemble those from Bimini described (but probably misidentified) as “ Oonops balanus ” by Chickering (1971: figs. 1–11), but have a longer, more evenly curved embolus (figs. 97, 100); females have a distally narrow anterior receptaculum and a heavily sclerotized, W-shaped anterior margin of the posterior receptaculum (figs. 102,103).</p> <p>MALE (PBI_ OON 37348, figs. 93–101): Total length 1.83. Posterior eye row straight from front; ALE separated by their radius to diameter. Endites distally not excavated, anterior portion with single, rounded, protuberant ledge. Postepigastric scutum absent. Leg spination: femur IV d1-0-0; tibiae: III p0-0-1, v0-1p-2; IV d0-1-0, p1-0-1, v0-1p-2, r0-0-1; metatarsi: III v0-0-2; IV p1-0-1, v0-0-1p, r1-0-1. Embolus gently arched, with basal projection reduced to tiny spur no longer than tiny projections on hyaline conductor.</p> <p>FEMALE (PBI_OON 1719, figs. 102, 103): Total length 1.97. ALE separated by more than their diameter. Leg spination: femur III d1-0-0; tibiae: III p1-0-0, v1p-0-2, r1-0-0; IV p0-1-1, v0-1r-2; metatarsi: III v0-1p-2; IV p1-0-0, v0-1p-2, r0-0-1. Anterior receptaculum narrow, tubular, posterior receptaculum with heavily sclerotized, W-shaped anterior margin.</p> <p>OTHER MATERIAL EXAMINED: UNITED STATES: Florida: Monroe Co.: <a href="http://tb.plazi.org/GgServer/search?materialsCitation.longitude=-81.36667&amp;materialsCitation.latitude=24.666666" title="Search Plazi for locations around (long -81.36667/lat 24.666666)">Big Pine Key</a>, E end, 24°40′N, 81°22′W, Dec. 13, 1962 (W. Ivie, AMNH PBI_ OON 37348), 2♂; Big Pine Key, Jack Watson Nature Trail, off Key Deer Boulevard, Nov. 8, 2007, buttonwood leaf litter (P. Sierwald, FMNH 44208, PBI_ OON 10687), 1♀; Long Key State Recreation Area, July 31, 1981, leaf litter, xeric scrub (D. Ubick, CDU PBI_ OON 35673), 1♂. WEST INDIES: Bahama Islands: Andros Island: Pigeon Cay, May 1–6, 1994, Berlese, coastal coppice litter (R. Anderson, AMNH PBI_OON 1768), 1♂, 2♀, same, Berlese, buttonwood coppice litter (R. Anderson, AMNH PBI_OON 1767), 1♀; North Bimini, Dec. 31, 1952 (E. Hayden, AMNH PBI_OON 1465), 1♂; South Bimini, May 1951 (W. Gertsch, M. Cazier, AMNH PBI_OON 1608, 1625, 1718, 1719, 1823, 37323), 16♂, 31♀, June 1951 (M. Cazier, C., P. Vaurie, AMNH PBI_OON 1601), 2♀.</p> <p>DISTRIBUTION: Far southern Florida and the Bahama Islands.</p> </div>	http://treatment.plazi.org/id/581187F7FFD4FF88B24CFBEEFC28F909	Public Domain	No known copyright restrictions apply. See Agosti, D., Egloff, W., 2009. Taxonomic information exchange and copyright: the Plazi approach. BMC Research Notes 2009, 2:53 for further explanation.		Plazi	Platnick, Norman I.;Berniker, Lily	Platnick, Norman I., Berniker, Lily (2013): The goblin spider genus Oonopoides in North and Central America (Araneae, Oonopidae). American Museum Novitates 2013 (3788): 1-38, DOI: 10.1206/3788.1, URL: http://www.bioone.org/doi/abs/10.1206/3788.1
581187F7FFC2FF95B2BDFF18FC28FD8E.text	581187F7FFC2FF95B2BDFF18FC28FD8E.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Oonopoides secretus (Gertsch) Platnick & Berniker 2013	<div><p>Oonopoides secretus (Gertsch), new combination</p> <p>Figures 104–114</p> <p>Oonops secretus Gertsch, 1936: 8, figs. 14–16 (male holotype from 15 mi SW Harlingen, Cameron Co., Texas, in AMNH; examined). – Gertsch and Davis, 1942: 3.</p> <p>DIAGNOSIS: Males resemble those of O. iviei in having a gently arched embolus, but have the tiny projections on the hyaline conductor restricted to the embolus tip (fig. 111); females have a large, rounded anterior receptaculum (figs. 113, 114).</p> <p>MALE (PBI_OON 1742, figs. 104–112): Total length 1.32. Posterior eye row straight from front; ALE separated by their radius to diameter. Endites distally not excavated, anterior portion with single, rounded, strongly produced ledge. Postepigastric scutum absent. Leg spination: femora: III d0-0-1; IV d1-0-1; tibiae: III d1-0-1, p0-1-1, v1p-0-2, r0-1-1; IV p0-1-1, v1p-1p-2, r0-0-1; metatarsi: III v1p-0-0, r0-1-0; IV p1-0-2, v1p-0-0, r1-0-2. Embolus without basal projection, hyaline conductor relatively short, situated near tip of embolus.</p> <p>FEMALE (PBI_OON 1592, figs. 113–114): Total length 1.39. ALE separated by more than their diameter. Leg spination: femur III d1-0-0; tibiae: III v1p-0-2; IV p0-1-0, v1p-1p-2, r0-1-0; metatarsi: III v1p-0-2; IV p1-0-2, v0-1p-0, r1-0-2. Anterior receptaculum large, rounded, almost as long as postepigastric scutum; median sclerotization narrowed anteriorly.</p> <p>MATERIAL EXAMINED: UNITED STATES: Texas: Bexar Co.: San Antonio, Dec. 28, 1935 (L. Davis, AMNH PBI_ OON 31173), 1♀. Burleson Co.: Barr Site, <a href="http://tb.plazi.org/GgServer/search?materialsCitation.longitude=-96.51008&amp;materialsCitation.latitude=30.433386" title="Search Plazi for locations around (long -96.51008/lat 30.433386)">Snook</a>, 30°26′00.19″N, 96°30′36.28″W, July 13–19, 2006, pitfall (A. Calixto, TAMU PBI_OON 1584), 1♂. Cameron Co.: no specific locality, Jan. 1938 (L. Davis, AMNH PBI_OON 1592), 4♂, 7♀; 15 mi SW Harlingen, Nov. 18, 1934 (S. Mulaik, AMNH PBI_ OON 49940), 1♂ (holotype). Hidalgo Co.: Edinburg, Apr. 29, 1936 (S. Mulaik, AMNH PBI_OON 1579), 1♂, Dec. 1939 (S. Mulaik, AMNH PBI_ OON 37070), 1♂, (S., D. Mulaik, AMNH PBI_OON 1587), 2♂, 1♀. Hudspeth Co.: Guadalupe Pass, Oct. 4, 1961 (W. Gertsch, W. Ivie, AMNH PBI_OON 1589), 1♀. Nueces Co.: Driscoll, Apr. 14, 1963 (W. Gertsch, W. Ivie, AMNH PBI_OON 1583), 1♀. San Patricio Co.: 8 mi NE Sinton, Mar. 22–Apr. 28, 1960 (H. Laughlin, AMNH PBI_OON 1586, 1742), 2♂; Welder Wildlife Foundation, 7.5 mi N Sinton, Jan. 20, 1974, Berlese, litter under cactus (J. Bengtson, FMNH PBI_ OON 21053), 1♀. MEXICO: Tamaulipas: 15 mi S Victoria, July 2, 1936 (A., L. Davis, AMNH PBI_OON 1743), 1♂.</p> <p>DISTRIBUTION: Texas and Tamaulipas.</p> <p>Oonopoides catemaco, new species</p> <p>Figures 115–123</p> <p>TYPES: Male holotype and male paratype from Berlese sample of litter from tree base taken at an elevation of 160 m in the Los Tuxtlas Biological Station, 33 km NE of Catemaco, Veracruz, Mexico (Aug. 1, 1983; S., J. Peck), deposited in AMNH (PBI_ OON 31168).</p> <p>ETYMOLOGY: The specific name is a noun in apposition taken from the type locality.</p> <p>DIAGNOSIS: Males resemble those of O. endicus but have a more abruptly narrowed embolar base (figs. 118, 121).</p> <p>MALE (PBI_ OON 31168, figs. 115–123): Total length 1.93. Posterior eye row procurved from front; ALE separated by their radius to diameter. Endites distally not excavated, anterior portion with single, rounded, strongly protuberant ledge, followed posteriorly by laterally situated knoblike projection. Postepigastric scutum present. Leg spination: tibiae: III p1-0-1, v0-1p-2; IV d1-1-0, v0-0-2, r0-0-1; metatarsi: III v0-1p-2; IV p1-0-1, v0-0-1p, r1-0-1. Embolus with basal projection very short, sharp; embolar tip bent twice.</p> <p>FEMALE: Unknown.</p> <p>OTHER MATERIAL EXAMINED: None.</p> <p>DISTRIBUTION: Southeastern Mexico (far southern Veracruz).</p></div> 	http://treatment.plazi.org/id/581187F7FFC2FF95B2BDFF18FC28FD8E	Public Domain	No known copyright restrictions apply. See Agosti, D., Egloff, W., 2009. Taxonomic information exchange and copyright: the Plazi approach. BMC Research Notes 2009, 2:53 for further explanation.		Plazi	Platnick, Norman I.;Berniker, Lily	Platnick, Norman I., Berniker, Lily (2013): The goblin spider genus Oonopoides in North and Central America (Araneae, Oonopidae). American Museum Novitates 2013 (3788): 1-38, DOI: 10.1206/3788.1, URL: http://www.bioone.org/doi/abs/10.1206/3788.1
581187F7FFC1FF93B2C0FDAEFC19FCDE.text	581187F7FFC1FF93B2C0FDAEFC19FCDE.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Oonopoides zullinii Brignoli 1974	<div><p>Oonopoides zullinii Brignoli</p> <p>Figures 126–136</p> <p>Oonopoides zullinii Brignoli, 1974: 205, figs. 3A–E (female holotype from Rancho del Cielito, Cerro Brujo, Ocozocoautla, Chiapas, Mexico, may be in the Museo di Storia Naturale, Verona, but no response to our inquiry was received from that institution; not examined).</p> <p>DIAGNOSIS: Males resemble those of O. endicus but have a much wider, abruptly narrowed embolar base (fig. 132); females have a spatula-shaped anterior receptaculum (figs. 135, 136).</p> <p>MALE (PBI_ OON 31149, figs. 126–134): Total length 1.83. Posterior eye row procurved from front; ALE separated by more than their diameter. Endites distally not excavated, anterior portion with single, large, rounded, strongly protuberant ledge. Postepigastric scutum present. Leg spination: femora: III d0-0-1; IV d1-0-0; tibiae: III p0-1-1, v0-1p-2, r0-1-1; IV d0-1-0, p1-1-0; v1p-0-2, r1-1-1; metatarsi: III v0-1p-2, r0-0-1; IV p0-1-1, v0-0-2, r0-1-0. Embolus with basal projection tiny, extremely narrow; embolar tip much longer than conductor.</p> <p>FEMALE (PBI_OON 1602, figs. 135, 136): Total length 1.89. Leg spination: tibiae: III p0-0-1, v0-0-1p, r0-0-1; IV d1-0-0, p1-0-0, v0-1p-2; metatarsi: III v1p-0-1p; IV p1-0-1, v0-1p-2, r1-0-1. Anterior receptaculum spatula-shaped; posterior receptaculum with heavily sclerotized anterior margin.</p> <p>MATERIAL EXAMINED: MEXICO: Chiapas: <a href="http://tb.plazi.org/GgServer/search?materialsCitation.longitude=-92.96667&amp;materialsCitation.latitude=16.75" title="Search Plazi for locations around (long -92.96667/lat 16.75)">5 mi NE Chiapa</a>, 16°45′N, 92°58′W, Aug. 26, 1966, hillside (J., W. Ivie, AMNH PBI_OON 1637), 1♂, 2♀; near <a href="http://tb.plazi.org/GgServer/search?materialsCitation.longitude=-92.01667&amp;materialsCitation.latitude=17.516666" title="Search Plazi for locations around (long -92.01667/lat 17.516666)">Ruinas de Palenque</a>, 17°31′N, 92°01′W, Jan. 2, 1984, dense forest (V., B. Roth, CAS 25884, 25898, PBI_OON 2398, 2412), 1♂, 1♀; S Ruinas de Palenque, rainforest trail near Templo de León, Jan. 24, 1976, Berlese, litter (C. Alteri, AMNH PBI_ OON 31160), 1♂; 4 mi SE <a href="http://tb.plazi.org/GgServer/search?materialsCitation.longitude=-92.6&amp;materialsCitation.latitude=16.7" title="Search Plazi for locations around (long -92.6/lat 16.7)">San Cristóbal</a>, 16°42′N, 92°36′W, Aug. 23, 1966 (J., W. Ivie, AMNH PBI_OON 1602), 1♂, 3♀, Aug. 25, 1966 (J., W. Ivie, AMNH PBI_ OON 31153), 1♂, 1♀; <a href="http://tb.plazi.org/GgServer/search?materialsCitation.longitude=-93.083336&amp;materialsCitation.latitude=16.833334" title="Search Plazi for locations around (long -93.083336/lat 16.833334)">Sumidero</a>, canyon rim, 16°50′N, 93°05′W, July 30, 1966 (J., W. Ivie, AMNH PBI_ OON 31151), 6♂, 1♀; Sumidero, NE Tuxtla Gutiérrez, Aug. 19, 1966 (J., W. Ivie, AMNH PBI_OON 1639), 1♂, 2♀; 2 mi S Sumidero, rim of gorge NE <a href="http://tb.plazi.org/GgServer/search?materialsCitation.longitude=-93.066666&amp;materialsCitation.latitude=16.8" title="Search Plazi for locations around (long -93.066666/lat 16.8)">Tuxtla Gutiérrez</a>, 16°48′N, 93°04′W, Aug. 17, 1966 (J., W. Ivie, AMNH PBI_ OON 31149), 6♂, 4♀; 5 km S <a href="http://tb.plazi.org/GgServer/search?materialsCitation.longitude=-93.083336&amp;materialsCitation.latitude=16.8" title="Search Plazi for locations around (long -93.083336/lat 16.8)">Sumidero</a>, rim of canyon, 16°48′N, 93°05′W, Aug. 17, 1966 (J., W. Ivie, AMNH PBI_ OON 31167), 4♂, 1♀; plateau 6 mi S <a href="http://tb.plazi.org/GgServer/search?materialsCitation.longitude=-93.11667&amp;materialsCitation.latitude=16.7" title="Search Plazi for locations around (long -93.11667/lat 16.7)">Tuxtla Gutiérrez</a>, 16°42′N, 93°07′W, Aug. 21, 1966 (J., W. Ivie, AMNH PBI_ OON 37345), 3♂.</p> <p>DISTRIBUTION: Southern Mexico (Chiapas).</p> <p>Oonopoides chicanna, new species</p> <p>Figures 124, 125</p> <p>TYPE: Female holotype from Berlese sample of mixed forest litter taken in a seasonal tropical forest at an elevation of 300 m at Chicanna, 10 km W of Xpujil, Campeche, Mexico (July 13, 1983; S., J. Peck), deposited in AMNH (PBI_OON 1671).</p> <p>ETYMOLOGY: The specific name is a noun in apposition taken from the type locality.</p> <p>DIAGNOSIS: Females have a long, gradually widened anterior receptaculum and a pair of thick, transverse ducts in the posterior receptaculum (figs. 124, 125).</p> <p>MALE: Unknown.</p> <p>FEMALE (PBI_ OON 31156, figs. 124, 125): Total length 1.99. Posterior eye row straight from front; ALE separated by their radius to diameter. Leg spination: tibiae: III v0-0-1p; IV d1-0-0, p0-1-0, v0-1p-2; metatarsi: III v0-0-1p; IV p1-0-1, v0-1p-2. Anterior receptaculum long, anteriorly widened; posterior receptaculum with pair of thick, transverse ducts.</p> <p>OTHER MATERIAL EXAMINED: MEXICO: Campeche: ruins of Chicanna, trail to Aguada, Xpujil, July 9, 1974, litter sample (R. Waide, AMNH PBI_ OON 31156), 1♀. Quintana Roo: Kohunlich, 68 km W Chetumal, July 15, 1982, seasonal tropical forest litter (S., J. Peck, AMNH PBI_OON 1610), 1♀.</p> <p>DISTRIBUTION: Southeastern Mexico (Campeche, Quintana Roo).</p></div> 	http://treatment.plazi.org/id/581187F7FFC1FF93B2C0FDAEFC19FCDE	Public Domain	No known copyright restrictions apply. See Agosti, D., Egloff, W., 2009. Taxonomic information exchange and copyright: the Plazi approach. BMC Research Notes 2009, 2:53 for further explanation.		Plazi	Platnick, Norman I.;Berniker, Lily	Platnick, Norman I., Berniker, Lily (2013): The goblin spider genus Oonopoides in North and Central America (Araneae, Oonopidae). American Museum Novitates 2013 (3788): 1-38, DOI: 10.1206/3788.1, URL: http://www.bioone.org/doi/abs/10.1206/3788.1
581187F7FFC7FF93B241FC5EFD75F949.text	581187F7FFC7FF93B241FC5EFD75F949.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Oonopoides mitchelli (Gertsch) Platnick & Berniker 2013	<div><p>Oonopoides mitchelli (Gertsch), new combination</p> <p>Figures 137–147</p> <p>Oonops mitchelli Gertsch, 1977: 122, figs. 72, 75, 76 (female holotype from Grutas Xpukil, Yucatán, Mexico, in AMNH; examined).</p> <p>DIAGNOSIS: Males have the tip of the hyaline conductor elongated and sharply pointed (figs. 144, 145), females have a somewhat squared posterior receptaculum (figs. 146, 147).</p> <p>MALE (PBI_OON 1735, figs. 137–145): Carapace length 0.59 (abdomen missing). Posterior eye row procurved from front; ALE separated by their radius to diameter. Endites distally not excavated, in poor condition but apparently with single, anteromedially situated protuberant ledge and posterolaterally protuberant knob. Leg spination unknown (legs III, IV missing). Distal portion of hyaline conductor elongated, sharply pointed.</p> <p>FEMALE (PBI_OON 1736, figs. 146, 147): Total length 1.66. Posterior eye row straight from front. Leg spination: femur IV d1-0-0; tibiae: III d0-1-0, p1-0-1, v0-1p-2, r1-0-1; IV d1-0-1, p1-0-1, v0-2-2, r1-0-1; metatarsi: III v0-1p-2, r0-1-0; IV p1-0-1, v1p-2-2, r1-0-1. Anterior receptaculum with rounded tip on long, narrow stalk; transverse sclerite at anterior margin of posterior receptaculum deeply invaginated.</p> <p>MATERIAL EXAMINED: MEXICO: Yucatán: Grutas Xpukil, Mar. 18–19, 1973, Berlese, dry guano (J. Reddell, AMNH PBI_OON 1615), 1♀ (holotype), same, entrance sink (J. Reddell et al., AMNH PBI_OON 1059), 1♀; Hoctún, Aug. 12, 1973 (J. Reddell, AMNH PBI_OON 1736), 1♀; pyramid at Izamal, Aug. 10, 1973 (J. Reddell, AMNH PBI_OON 1737), 1♀; 1 km S Muna, July 31–Aug. 4, 1973 (M. Canul, E. González, AMNH PBI_OON 1735), 1♂.</p> <p>DISTRIBUTION: Southeastern Mexico (Yucatán).</p></div> 	http://treatment.plazi.org/id/581187F7FFC7FF93B241FC5EFD75F949	Public Domain	No known copyright restrictions apply. See Agosti, D., Egloff, W., 2009. Taxonomic information exchange and copyright: the Plazi approach. BMC Research Notes 2009, 2:53 for further explanation.		Plazi	Platnick, Norman I.;Berniker, Lily	Platnick, Norman I., Berniker, Lily (2013): The goblin spider genus Oonopoides in North and Central America (Araneae, Oonopidae). American Museum Novitates 2013 (3788): 1-38, DOI: 10.1206/3788.1, URL: http://www.bioone.org/doi/abs/10.1206/3788.1
581187F7FFC5FF91B2EDFF18FD75FBFF.text	581187F7FFC5FF91B2EDFF18FD75FBFF.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Oonopoides kaplanae Platnick & Berniker 2013	<div><p>Oonopoides kaplanae, new species</p> <p>Figures 148–158</p> <p>TYPES: Male holotype and female allotype from seasonal forest litter taken at an elevation of 20 m at a site 2 km east of Chichén-Itzá, Yucatán, Mexico (July 20, 1983; S., J. Peck), deposited in AMNH (PBI_ OON 31146).</p> <p>ETYMOLOGY: The specific name is a patronym in honor of Helene Kaplan, in recognition of her service to the American Museum of Natural History, on the occasion of her 80th birthday.</p> <p>DIAGNOSIS: The male embolus has a widened base, with the tip abruptly narrowed and recurved (figs. 154, 155); females have a tripartite anterior receptaculum, with a narrow base, somewhat widened medial portion, and widened tip (figs. 157, 158).</p> <p>MALE (PBI_ OON 31146, figs. 148–156): Total length 1.58. Posterior eye row procurved from front; ALE separated by their radius to diameter. Endites distally not excavated, with single, strongly protuberant anteromedian ledge, posteromedian protuberant knob. Postepigastric scutum present. Leg spination: femora: III d0-0-1; IV d1-0-1; tibiae: III p1-0-1, v0-1p-2, r0-0-1; IV d0-1-0, p1-0-1, v1r-0-2, r1-0-1; metatarsi: III v0-2-2, r0-0-1; IV p1-0-1, v0-0-2, r1-0-1. Embolus with basal projection short, narrow, embolus much longer than conductor.</p> <p>FEMALE (PBI_ OON 31146, figs. 157, 158): Total length 1.92. Posterior eye row straight from front; ALE separated by more than their diameter. Leg spination: femora III, IV d0-0-1; tibiae: III p0-0-1, v0-1p-1p, r0-0-1; IV d0-1-0, p1-0-1, r1-0-1; metatarsi: III v0-1p-2, r0-0-1; IV p1-0-1, v0-2-2, r0-1-1. Tip of anterior receptaculum ovoid, much wider than stalk, anterior portion of posterior receptaculum M-shaped, heavily sclerotized medially.</p> <p>OTHER MATERIAL EXAMINED: MEXICO: Yucatán: Chichén-Itzá, June 27, 1951 (L. Stannard, AMNH PBI_OON 1048), 1♀.</p> <p>DISTRIBUTION: Southeastern Mexico (Yucatán).</p></div> 	http://treatment.plazi.org/id/581187F7FFC5FF91B2EDFF18FD75FBFF	Public Domain	No known copyright restrictions apply. See Agosti, D., Egloff, W., 2009. Taxonomic information exchange and copyright: the Plazi approach. BMC Research Notes 2009, 2:53 for further explanation.		Plazi	Platnick, Norman I.;Berniker, Lily	Platnick, Norman I., Berniker, Lily (2013): The goblin spider genus Oonopoides in North and Central America (Araneae, Oonopidae). American Museum Novitates 2013 (3788): 1-38, DOI: 10.1206/3788.1, URL: http://www.bioone.org/doi/abs/10.1206/3788.1
581187F7FFC5FF9EB218FB63FB6BFE72.text	581187F7FFC5FF9EB218FB63FB6BFE72.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Oonopoides Bryant 1940	<div><p>KEY TO CENTRAL AMERICAN SPECIES OF OONOPOIDES</p> <p>1. Males...................................................................................................................................................2</p> <p>– Females (those of O. hondo unknown)..........................................................................................7</p> <p>2. Embolus preceded by dorsal lobe on bulb (figs. 165, 176)........................................................3</p> <p>– Embolus not preceded by such a lobe...........................................................................................4</p> <p>3. Tip of embolus relatively long, extending to near tip of basal embolar projection (fig. 165).................................................................................................................................................... cristo</p> <p>– Tip of embolus shorter (fig. 176)............................................................................................ upala</p> <p>4. Basal embolar projection relatively long, extending to near tip of embolus (fig. 210).... anoxus</p> <p>– Basal embolar projection shorter (figs. 188, 199, 223)................................................................5</p> <p>5. Embolar base greatly widened (figs. 195, 198).............................................................. pallidulus</p> <p>– Embolar base narrower (figs. 184, 187, 217, 222)........................................................................6</p> <p>6. Embolus relatively short (figs. 184–189)............................................................................ cartago</p> <p>– Embolus relatively long (figs. 217–224)................................................................................ hondo</p> <p>7. Tip of anterior receptaculum round (figs. 212, 213)......................................................... anoxus</p> <p>– Tip of anterior receptaculum not round.......................................................................................8</p> <p>8. Stalk of anterior receptaculum gradually widened anteriorly (figs. 168, 179)........................9</p> <p>– Stalk of anterior receptaculum more abruptly widened anteriorly (figs. 190, 201)..............10</p> <p>9. Anterior receptaculum flower shaped (fig. 179).................................................................... upala</p> <p>– Anterior receptaculum thumb shaped (fig. 168).................................................................. cristo</p> <p>10. Tip of anterior receptaculum relatively short, oval (fig. 190)........................................ cartago</p> <p>– Tip of anterior receptaculum longer, almost square (fig. 201)................................... pallidulus</p></div> 	http://treatment.plazi.org/id/581187F7FFC5FF9EB218FB63FB6BFE72	Public Domain	No known copyright restrictions apply. See Agosti, D., Egloff, W., 2009. Taxonomic information exchange and copyright: the Plazi approach. BMC Research Notes 2009, 2:53 for further explanation.		Plazi	Platnick, Norman I.;Berniker, Lily	Platnick, Norman I., Berniker, Lily (2013): The goblin spider genus Oonopoides in North and Central America (Araneae, Oonopidae). American Museum Novitates 2013 (3788): 1-38, DOI: 10.1206/3788.1, URL: http://www.bioone.org/doi/abs/10.1206/3788.1
581187F7FFF2FFA2B25EFE09FE9BFC9B.text	581187F7FFF2FFA2B25EFE09FE9BFC9B.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Oonopoides pallidulus (Chickering) Platnick & Berniker 2013	<div><p>Oonopoides pallidulus (Chickering), new combination</p> <p>Figures 192–202</p> <p>Oonopinus pallidulus Chickering, 1951: 222, figs. 10, 11 (female holotype from Canal Zone Biological Area [= Isla Barro Colorado], Panamá, Panama, in MCZ; examined).</p> <p>Oonops pallidulus: Chickering, 1970: 496, figs. 12, 13.</p> <p>Oonops tenebus Chickering, 1970: 509, figs. 43–46 (male holotype from Forest Preserve, Panamá, Panama, in MCZ; examined). NEW SYNONYMY.</p> <p>Oonops donaldi (misidentification): Chickering, 1970: 499 (one female from Isla Barro Colorado, Panamá, Panama only).</p> <p>Oonops anoxus (misidentification): Chickering, 1970: 502 (specimens listed from sites other than Isla Barro Colorado and Boquete, Panama).</p> <p>DIAGNOSIS: Males have a greatly widened embolar base (figs.195, 198); females have an almost square tip on the anterior receptaculum (fig. 201).</p> <p>MALE (PBI_ OON 21107, figs. 192–200): Total length 1.55. Posterior eye row procurved from front; ALE separated by their radius to diameter. Endites distally not excavated, anterior portion with single, strongly protuberant ledge. Postepigastric scutum present. Leg spination: tibiae: III p0-0-1, v0-1p-1p, r1-0-1; IV p1-0-1, v0-0-2, r1-0-1; metatarsi: III v0-2-2, r1-0-1; IV p1-0-1, v0-1p-2, r1-0-1. Embolus with basal projection short, straight, embolar base greatly widened.</p> <p>FEMALE (PBI_ OON 27479, figs. 201, 202): Total length 1.83. Leg spination: tibiae: III d0-10, p1-0-1, v0-0-2, r1-0-1; IV d0-1-0, p1-0-1, v0-1p-2, r1-0-1; metatarsi: III v0-1p-2, r0-0-1; IV p1-0-1, v0-2-2, r1-0-1. Anterior receptaculum almost square, on extremely narrow stalk, posterior receptaculum with pair of large ducts.</p> <p>MATERIAL EXAMINED: PANAMA: Colón: Parque Metropolitano, near canopy crane, 8.99483°N, 79.54366°W, Dec. 30, 2007, sweeping rainforest vegetation (M. Draney et al., FMNH 34877, 44219, PBI_ OON 10590, 10696), 2♀; Pipeline Road, Parque Nacional Soberania, 0.5 km S Río Frijolito, 9.14793°N, 79.72935°W, Jan. 8, 2008, rainforest leaf litter (B. Butterfield, M. Draney, FMNH 34879, PBO_ OON 10592), 1♂. Panamá: Balboa, Aug. 1936 (A. Chickering, MCZ 71508, PBI_OON 5694), 1♂; Isla Barro Colorado, June–July 1934 (MCZ PBI_OON 1629), 1♀ (holotype), July–Aug. 1954 (A. Chickering, MCZ 71568, PBI_ OON 27476), 2♀, June 1950 (A. Chickering, MCZ PBI_ OON 31080), 1♀, May 6–18, 1964 (A. Chickering, MCZ 71571, 71572, PBI_ OON 27464, 27478), 2♀, Feb. 19–Mar. 9, 1975, rotten flowers of Pseudobombax (AMNH PBI_ OON 21108), 1♀, Aug. 17, 1975, Berlese, leaf litter (S. Levings, USNM PBI_ OON 27804), 1♀, Aug. 24–Sept. 13, 1975, Berlese, leaf litter (S. Levings, USNM PBI_ OON 27808, 27813), 2♂, Feb. 17, 1976, Berlese, leaf litter (S. Levings, USNM PBI_ OON 27801), 1♀, Feb. 22–June 20, 1976, Berlese, leaf litter (S. Levings, USNM PBI_ OON 27803, 27811), 2♂, Dec. 12, 1976, Berlese, leaf litter (S. Levings, USNM PBI_ OON 27806), 2♀, Jan. 30, 1977, Berlese, leaf litter (S. Levings, USNM PBI_ OON 27807), 1♂, 1♀, June 27, 1977, Berlese, leaf litter (S. Levings, USNM PBI_ OON 27809), 2♀, July 25, 1977, Berlese, leaf litter (S. Levings, USNM PBI_ OON 27812), 1♂, 1♀; Madden Forest Preserve, Jan. 8, 1958 (A. Chickering, MCZ 71509, 71511, 72233, PBI_OON 5685, 5696, 5697), 2♂, 1♀, Jan. 21, 1958 (A. Chickering, MCZ 66781, PBI_ OON 21107), 1♂, Jan. 29, 1958 (A. Chickering, MCZ 71588, PBI_ OON 27466), 3♀, Feb. 14, 1958 (A. Chickering, MCZ 72227, 80955, PBI_OON 5487, 5686), 1♂, 1♀, same (A. Chickering, MCZ 23249, PBI_OON 1065), 1♂ (holotype), Feb. 28, 1958 (A. Chickering, MCZ 71573, PBI_ OON 27468), 1♀; Playa Corona, Aug. 8, 1983, litter (J., F. Murphy, AMNH PBI_ OON 36768), 2♀; Summit Gardens, July 29, 1954 (A. Chickering, MCZ 71570, PBI_ OON 27467), 1♀, Aug. 12, 1954 (A. Chickering, MCZ 71569, PBI_ OON 27479), 8♀, May 1964 (A. Chickering, MCZ 66780, 71506, PBI_OON 5699, 21101), 2♂.</p> <p>DISTRIBUTION: Southern Panama (Colón, Panamá).</p> <p>Synonymy: Numerous simultaneous collections indicate that O. tenebus is merely the male of O. pallidulus.</p> </div>	http://treatment.plazi.org/id/581187F7FFF2FFA2B25EFE09FE9BFC9B	Public Domain	No known copyright restrictions apply. See Agosti, D., Egloff, W., 2009. Taxonomic information exchange and copyright: the Plazi approach. BMC Research Notes 2009, 2:53 for further explanation.		Plazi	Platnick, Norman I.;Berniker, Lily	Platnick, Norman I., Berniker, Lily (2013): The goblin spider genus Oonopoides in North and Central America (Araneae, Oonopidae). American Museum Novitates 2013 (3788): 1-38, DOI: 10.1206/3788.1, URL: http://www.bioone.org/doi/abs/10.1206/3788.1
581187F7FFF6FFA2B24EFC9BFC32F9FB.text	581187F7FFF6FFA2B24EFC9BFC32F9FB.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Oonopoides anoxus (Platnick & Berniker 1970) Platnick & Berniker 2013	<div><p>Oonopoides anoxus (Chickering), new combination</p> <p>Figures 203–213</p> <p>Oonops anoxus Chickering, 1970: 502, figs. 30–35 (male holotype from Isla Barro Colorado, Panamá, Panama, in MCZ; examined).</p> <p>DIAGNOSIS: Males resemble those of O. pallidulus but have a narrower embolar base (figs. 206, 209); females have a round anterior receptaculum (fig. 212).</p> <p>MALE (PBI_OON 5410, figs. 203–211): Total length 1.84. Posterior eye row procurved from front; ALE separated by their radius to diameter. Endites distally not excavated, anterior portion with single, strongly protuberant ledge, ledge wider distally than proximally. Postepigastric scutum absent. Leg spination: femora III, IV d1-0-0; tibiae: III p1-0-1, v0-1p-1p, r0-0-1; IV d0-1-0, p1-0-1, v0-1p-1p, r0-0-1; metatarsi: III v0-1p-2, r0-0-1; IV p1-0-1, v0-1p-2, r1-0-1. Embolus with basal projection long, straight, embolus relatively short, distally sinuous.</p> <p>FEMALE (PBI_OON 5410, figs. 212, 213): Total length 2.07. Leg spination: femora III, IV d1-0-0; tibiae III, IV p0-0-1, v0-0-2, r0-0-1; metatarsi: III v0-1p-2, r0-0-1; IV p1-0-1, v0-0-2, r1-0-1. Anterior receptaculum round, posterior receptaculum with wide, sinuous ducts</p> <p>MATERIAL EXAMINED: PANAMA: Panamá: Isla Barro Colorado, May 17, 1964 (A. Chickering, MCZ 20294, PBI_OON 5409), 1♂ (holotype), May 20–21, 1964 (A. Chickering, MCZ 66737, PBI_OON 5410, 5695), 3♂, 2♀ (paratypes), Jan. 4–9, 1977, Berlese, leaf litter (S. Levings, USNM PBI_ OON 27802, 27805, 27810), 3♂.</p> <p>DISTRIBUTION: Known only from Isla Barro Colorado, Panama.</p></div> 	http://treatment.plazi.org/id/581187F7FFF6FFA2B24EFC9BFC32F9FB	Public Domain	No known copyright restrictions apply. See Agosti, D., Egloff, W., 2009. Taxonomic information exchange and copyright: the Plazi approach. BMC Research Notes 2009, 2:53 for further explanation.		Plazi	Platnick, Norman I.;Berniker, Lily	Platnick, Norman I., Berniker, Lily (2013): The goblin spider genus Oonopoides in North and Central America (Araneae, Oonopidae). American Museum Novitates 2013 (3788): 1-38, DOI: 10.1206/3788.1, URL: http://www.bioone.org/doi/abs/10.1206/3788.1
