New genera, new species and redescriptions of Australian jumping spiders (Araneae: Salticidae) Author Richardson, Barry J. text Zootaxa 2016 4114 5 501 560 journal article 38985 10.11646/zootaxa.4114.5.1 7cb72e2e-f18a-4399-9236-47c9bff6af17 1175-5326 271623 8F950473-E021-4704-9DA7-9AA9A259C5C3 Ancipitilobus gen. nov. Type species: Ancepitilobus howensis sp. nov. Etymology. The name reflects the presence of a pair ( anceps L., ‘two headed’) of ‘lobes’ ( lobus L.) on the tegulum and is male in gender. Diagnosis. Previously all specimens of this genus were placed in Trite concinna as part of the type series of that species. None of the following characteristics of the new genus are seen in Trite : in the female, the spermatheca is anterior to the ducts (compare Figs 12–15 with Figs 226–228 ), there is a very small gland or duct arising on the edge of the spermatheca and the fertilization duct is on the lateral posterior edge of the spermatheca ( Fig. 12 ); the posterior half of the epigyne is covered by a thick sclerotised shield with the copulatory openings passing through the lateral edge of the shield ( Fig. 14 ). In the male, the endites lack the very distinct shapes seen in Trite ( Figs 3 , 217 ), and the palp has a strongly divided and blunt embolus and guide and no proximal lobe on the tegulum ( Fig.10 ). FIGURES 1–8. Ancepitilobus howensis sp. nov. 1–4 male holotype (1 dorsal view, 2 lateral view, 3 ventral view, 4 anterior view); 5–8 female paratype (5 dorsal view, 6 lateral view, 7 ventral view, 8 anterior view). Scale: male 1 mm, female 2 mm. FIGURES 9–16. Ancepitilobus howensis sp. nov. 9–11 left male palp, holotype (9 prolateral view, 10 ventral view, 11 retrolateral view); 12–15 female genitalia, paratype (12 dorsal view, 13 cleared, dorsal view, 14 ventral view, 15 ventral view); 16 map showing similar distributions of Ancepitilobus howensis , Trite grayi and Tara gratiosa comb. nov. Scale: 0.2 mm. Description. Small to medium spiders ( 5 mm ) with oval abdomens ( Figs 1–8 ). Males and females have similar general morphology. Cephalothorax mid orange-brown with scattered pennate grey hairs over dorsal surface and sides. Surrounds of ALE, PME and PLE, black with scattered grey hairs. Carapace low and flat. Fovea placed towards the back of the carapace. Clypeus not present in the male. Chelicerae straight, orange-brown. Chelicera have two small promarginal teeth and one, fissident, retromarginal tooth. Endites, sternum and labium light brown. The endites are rounded. Dorsal abdomen light brown with a lacy pattern of darker narrow stripes. Spinnerets brown grading to yellow. Ventral abdomen brown. L1 more robust, brown, and larger in the male. Remaining legs light brown. Leg 4 is longest, followed by leg 1, then leg 3 and finally leg 2. There is no fringing on any leg. The palp is brown ( Figs 9–11 ). The tibia has a single medium-sized broad apophysis, pointed at the tip. The tegulum is oval with a small proximal lobe. The slim tapering embolus, hooked at the end, has an origin on the distal third of the tegulum. There is short independent guide on the distal edge of the tegulum. Externally, the epigyne ( Figs 226– 228 ) has a thick unsclerotised shield that covers the posterior half of the epigyne, with the copulatory openings in the lateral edges of the shield. Simple insemination ducts pass forward and enter the posterior median edges of the spermathecae. There are no glands apparent on the insemination ducts but a gland or diverticulum does arise on the median edge of the simple, rounded, spermatheca. The fertilization duct is on the lateral posterior edge of the spermatheca. The spermatheca is anterior to all the ducts.