Revision of Breda and proposal of a new genus (Araneae: Salticidae) Author Ruiz, Gustavo R. S. Author Brescovit, Antonio D. text Zootaxa 2013 3664 4 401 433 journal article 10.11646/zootaxa.3664.4.1 e09eb2eb-b7e7-4dcf-8e5f-aaf789748c6e 1175-5326 222764 8E88DF35-70E0-4C21-BC8B-F4F5C85E307D Breda paraensis sp. nov. Figs 83–84 , 102 Type material. Holotype : Male from Campo de Provas Brigadeiro Velloso ( 09°21’45.3”S , 54°54’54.4”W ), Serra do Cachimbo, Novo Progresso, Pará, Brazil , 12.III–11.IV.2004 , D.D. Guimarães, deposited in MPEG 1339. Etymology. The specific name, an adjective, refers to the type locality, the state of Pará, Brazil . Diagnosis. Breda paraensis sp. nov. is similar to Breda apicalis by the tibial apophysis distally dilated in the male palp ( Fig. 84 ), but differs from this species by having the extremity of the embolus straight, slightly curved to the distal end of the palp ( Fig. 84 ). Description. Male ( holotype ). Total length: 5.90. Carapace length: 2.70; width: 1.77; height: 0.90. Carapace dark brown, with sparse long white hairs. Length of the ocular quandrangle: 1.22. Width of the anterior eye row: 1.47; posterior: 1.50. Chelicera light brown, with four teeth on promargin and one on retromargin. Labium, sternum and endites light brown. RvTA poorly dilated distally, embolus tip short and curved to distal cymbium ( Figs 83– 84 ). Legs 4132, yellow, dark brown laterally, mainly IV. Femur I 1.57x0.66; II 1.40x0.47; III 1.35; IV 1.80. Patella I 1.02; II 0.82; III 0.75; IV 0.85. Tibia I 1.37x0.42; II 1.10x0.27; III 1.10; IV 1.65. Metatarsus I 0.87; II 0.72; III 1.05; IV 1.27. Tarsus I 0.60; II 0.50; III 0.60; IV 0.60. Leg spination: femur I d1-1-1 (d1-1-1-1), p1-2di, r1, v1 pdi; II d1-1-1, p1-2di, r1-1, v1 pdi; III d1-1-1, p1-1-2, r1-1, v1 pdi; IV d1-1-1, p1-1, r1di. Patella I, II, III, IV 0. Tibia I v10 ( v12 ); II v2-2 -2 ( v2-1 p-2); III p1-1 (p1di), r1-1-1, v1 p-1p-2; IV p0, r1-1, v1 p-1p-2. Metatarsus I, II v2-2 ; III p2di, r2di, v1 p-2di; IV p1di, r1di, v2-2 ( v1 p-2). Abdomen dark brown, with a longitudinal median light stripe poorly delimited, forming a disruptive pattern, with sparse tufts of light scales; scutum brown; ventrally dark brown. Spinnerets dark brown. Female. Unknown. Distribution. Known only from the type locality.