The first Paratropididae (Araneae, Mygalomorphae) from Colombia: new genus, species and records Author Perafan, Carlos Author Galvis, William Author Perez-Miles, Fernando text ZooKeys 2019 830 1 32 http://dx.doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.830.31433 journal article http://dx.doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.830.31433 1313-2970-830-1 2A84BECFE5314942AA5C2E476BBE310E Anisaspis Simon, 1891 Figure 1 Type species. Anisaspis tuberculata Simon, 1892, deposited in NHM, examined. Diagnosis. Anisaspis differs from other paratropidid genera by the presence of only two spinnerets (PLS) (Figure 1D) and all legs with only two tarsal claws (STC), males without tibial apophysis and palpal bulb with sinuous embolus (Figure 1E, F). PLS relatively long (Figure 1A, B). Females remain unknown. Remarks. The specimen described as holotype female of A. tuberculata is actually a juvenile specimen. Therefore, females of this genus remain unknown. Included species. Anisaspis tuberculata Simon, 1892 and Anisaspis camarita Perafan , Galvis & Perez-Miles , sp. n. Distribution. Lesser Antilles, Saint Vincent island and Colombia, on the eastern flank of the Eastern Cordillera, Meta Department, Llanos foothills (Figure 10); from sea level to 570 m altitude. Figure 1. Anisaspis camarita sp. n., male. A, BhabitusA dorsal view B ventral view C sternum, labium and maxillae D caput and ocular tubercle E, F palpal bulb E prolateral view F retrolateral view. Arrow points to the triangular tooth on the subapical region of the embolus. Scale bars: 1.0 mm ( A-D ); 0.5 mm (E, F).