treatments-xml/data/8D/3F/F5/8D3FF54DCCB392F36A98D902A2E62146.xml
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<document id="AED285278F2A0BAC8E9F2DC1871C4A55" ENCODING="UTF8" ID-CLB-Dataset="52369" ID-GBIF-Dataset="daddea49-6706-4d76-acbf-b10d2ef7aa59" checkinTime="1366538395548" checkinUser="donat" docAuthor="Jocqué, R., Dippenaar-Schoman, A. S." docDate="2006" docId="8D3FF54DCCB392F36A98D902A2E62146" docLanguage="en" docName="JocqueDippenaarSchoeman2006Excerpt.xml" docOrigin="Tervuren: Kininklijk Museum voor Midden-Afrika" docSource="http://antbase.org/ants/publicaitons/JocqueDippenaarSchoeman2006Excerpt/JocqueDippenaarSchoeman2006Excerpt.pdf" docTitle="Anapis" docType="treatment" docVersion="10" lastPageNumber="68" masterDocId="11C5305C92D64A1595A6C3FAC3E88FAA" masterDocTitle="Spider families of the World (Excerpt)" pageNumber="68" updateTime="1701280374087" updateUser="ExternalLinkService">
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<mods:title id="B1E8E8A354D5529A4DD7457FF3FE5F70">Spider families of the World (Excerpt)</mods:title>
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<mods:namePart id="148D962E35F4041A96156F1CDED35EC8">Jocqué, R., Dippenaar-Schoman, A. S.</mods:namePart>
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<mods:dateIssued id="8FCFB6C65BC8D4465AF4827E5D0CF6EB">2006</mods:dateIssued>
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<treatment id="8D3FF54DCCB392F36A98D902A2E62146" ID-DOI="http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.6491718" ID-GBIF-Taxon="100107550" ID-Zenodo-Dep="6491718" LSID="urn:lsid:plazi:treatment:8D3FF54DCCB392F36A98D902A2E62146" httpUri="http://treatment.plazi.org/id/8D3FF54DCCB392F36A98D902A2E62146" lastPageNumber="68" pageId="1" pageNumber="68">
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<paragraph id="1F80BDE682E37B277359399B6AE0963D" pageId="1" pageNumber="68" type="heading">
<pageBreakToken id="85FCF07BEFDE6555E5B7B4CC2BC78C67" pageId="1" pageNumber="68" start="start">FAMILY</pageBreakToken>
<taxonomicName id="0B27948CA6327AFA3EFB5748015D932C" ID-CoL="V5N" ID-ENA="1654896" class="Arachnida" family="Anapidae" genus="Anapis" higherTaxonomySource="CoL" kingdom="Animalia" order="Araneae" pageId="1" pageNumber="68" phylum="Arthropoda" rank="genus">ANAPIDAE</taxonomicName>
Simon,1895
</paragraph>
</subSubSection>
<subSubSection id="E527F44F00E75EBF6A78CB714256AAD3" pageId="1" pageNumber="68" type="description">
<paragraph id="357F8E0FDBD48BF699B12D598BB976C8" pageId="1" pageNumber="68" type="mainText">GROUND ORB WEB WEAVERS Fig.11,pl. 22</paragraph>
</subSubSection>
<subSubSection id="B59F734CA2C3EAE8330EABDD2B5FB76B" pageId="1" pageNumber="68" type="nomenclature">
<paragraph id="6A9E7744E780C249022936AF18F97F8C" pageId="1" pageNumber="68" type="mainText">Type genus</paragraph>
</subSubSection>
<subSubSection id="B02F23CCF27C463DE3BB73729B9A3D85" pageId="1" pageNumber="68" type="synonymic_list">
<paragraph id="F9DBE3C405DEDE698C19AC5606BD502E" pageId="1" pageNumber="68" type="mainText">
<taxonomicName id="247899D4F5FD4BEFBADA30FDB8CDCB22" class="Arachnida" family="Anapidae" genus="Anapis" higherTaxonomySource="CoL" kingdom="Animalia" order="Araneae" pageId="1" pageNumber="68" phylum="Arthropoda" rank="genus">Anapis</taxonomicName>
Simon, 1895.
</paragraph>
</subSubSection>
<subSubSection id="82D048E0D7159FD3759631088F6B9DC5" pageId="1" pageNumber="68" type="discussion">
<paragraph id="6CD65BF3868C346B36BA1D7E362194C3" pageId="1" pageNumber="68" type="mainText">Other genera</paragraph>
<paragraph id="6816B86D00DB60FE51145BE67A25D0C2" pageId="1" pageNumber="68" type="mainText">Represented by 34 genera and about 140 species.</paragraph>
</subSubSection>
<subSubSection id="868C0C617E3F9FB677C0E7B33795E83F" pageId="1" pageNumber="68" type="diagnosis">
<paragraph id="42EA42650DC20CB7C61778B3D6EC04F3" pageId="1" pageNumber="68" type="mainText">Diagnostic characters</paragraph>
<paragraph id="9BEADB3BA4B966EDD5CFED155C69F96B" pageId="1" pageNumber="68" type="mainText">Very small araneomorph spiders; three tarsal claws; ecribellate; haplogyne (secondary); six or eight eyes; anterior labral spur present; booklungs replaced by anterior tracheae; chelicerae not fused.</paragraph>
<paragraph id="5B2A845F9C6F4110CCC367A33D6C3488" pageId="1" pageNumber="68" type="mainText">Descriptive characters</paragraph>
<paragraph id="D300E076106CF3848A72F7870412E7EC" pageId="1" pageNumber="68" type="mainText">
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carapace: modified with ocular region elevated (fig. 11a); pedicel arising from circular, rimmed cavity on posterior declivity (fig. lib); glandular openings situated in hollow pits on edge of carapace at anterolateral corners (sometimes absent,
<normalizedToken id="E789193A1B40BDF30E4F0F1DEDC6A345" originalValue="Schütt" pageId="1" pageNumber="68">Schuett</normalizedToken>
, 2000).
</paragraph>
<paragraph id="F07986C4AC927507E7F98E63049A5C83" pageId="1" pageNumber="68" type="mainText">
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sternum: as broad as long, broadly fused to carapace.
</paragraph>
<paragraph id="AC7041D51F884D944FDD12056F9DA68F" pageId="1" pageNumber="68" type="mainText">
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eyes: six or eight; anterior median eyes often reduced in size or absent; other eyes arranged in three pairs (fig. 11c).
</paragraph>
<paragraph id="2E49926E34FF4DCD17F176D5A4B0AAAA" pageId="1" pageNumber="68" type="mainText">
<normalizedToken id="55E0ABB4353C3993F3ED1B4BEC163004" originalValue="•" pageId="1" pageNumber="68">*</normalizedToken>
chelicerae: both margins with teeth.
</paragraph>
<paragraph id="514A0FC558E733E86E6D9C10A65FBCDD" pageId="1" pageNumber="68" type="mainText">
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mouthparts: labrum bears anterior spur that projects forward between chelicerae (discernible when chelicerae are spread apart) (fig. 11c)sometimes reduced to a small crest.
</paragraph>
<paragraph id="7DA37DF78480A723EB1DE2BED09362B4" pageId="1" pageNumber="68" type="mainText">
<normalizedToken id="064C56B91F34AF5AE02EB63CEFDC7DF1" originalValue="•" pageId="1" pageNumber="68">*</normalizedToken>
legs: 4123 or 1423; three claws; legs short, without spines; metatarsi shorter than tarsi; femora I of male with a short spine ventrally; tarsal organ capsnlate and domed.
</paragraph>
<paragraph id="060FB3C5D64E32B615BCB8743261014F" pageId="1" pageNumber="68" type="mainText">
<normalizedToken id="D929857D29F0767410F387928C7F98F9" originalValue="•" pageId="1" pageNumber="68">*</normalizedToken>
female palp: reduced in size or absent; without claw.
</paragraph>
<paragraph id="7B24A89455F8294E726F8ED62C2F8084" pageId="1" pageNumber="68" type="mainText">
<normalizedToken id="F168B52B7C7150113F817D5D5391E849" originalValue="•" pageId="1" pageNumber="68">*</normalizedToken>
abdomen: male with large dorsal scutum, or 2-3 scuta, or dorsal region with scattered small sclerotized areas; ventral scutum surrounding pedicel; female abdomen soft or with small, brown sclerotized ring.
</paragraph>
<paragraph id="A53B43B2A5069A0EE565F8DB334B2BFC" pageId="1" pageNumber="68" type="mainText">
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spinnerets: anterior spinnerets small, close together; spinnerets together with colulus usually surrounded by a sclerotized ring; posterior lateral spinnerets with triplet of one flagelliform and two aggregate gland spigots in both sexes; aggregate gland spigot larger than accompanying flagelliform spigot piriform gland spigots with reduced base.
</paragraph>
<paragraph id="1604C5E19D84C00A7E9BE6DBDBDC5B56" pageId="1" pageNumber="68" type="mainText">
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respiratory system: two booklungs present or replaced by anterior tracheae opening through spir¬ acles on both sides of genital opening.
</paragraph>
<paragraph id="82C0E61E1F899551FEC43A5B8A3FAA4F" pageId="1" pageNumber="68" type="mainText">
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genitalia: haplogyne (fig.11e); spermathecae well separated; male palp variable, femur and patella sometimes with bristles or apophyses (fig. lid); embolus varies from spiniform to short and wide.
</paragraph>
<paragraph id="5814FAB68EA07276A6562AA26CBFC9F0" pageId="1" pageNumber="68" type="mainText">
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body size: &lt;2 mm.
</paragraph>
<paragraph id="388DC79AC01BE39D1FB9330C9EBB33B8" pageId="1" pageNumber="68" type="mainText">
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colour: various shades of brown, from reddish brown to yellowish brown.
</paragraph>
</subSubSection>
<subSubSection id="C19EA3E955F6C6815F04920956706D85" pageId="1" pageNumber="68" type="discussion">
<paragraph id="56C1CAF75B431C0E959C8429962A47D7" pageId="1" pageNumber="68" type="mainText">Taxonomic status</paragraph>
<paragraph id="DC102112EC72B147466B30983C819F5E" pageId="1" pageNumber="68" type="mainText">
Based on their web-building behaviour Coddington (1986) and Eberhard (1987) considered the anapids and mysmenids as sister-groups. They are placed in the superfamily
<taxonomicName id="A59026C17F021067EB7FF7D78EDF3C35" higher="Araneoidea" pageId="1" pageNumber="68" rank="higher">Araneoidea</taxonomicName>
with the 'higher araneids (Coddington &amp; Levi, 1991Coddington et al, 2004). Revisions of several genera and regions have been done by Forster &amp; Platnick (1977); Platnick &amp; Forster (1989,1990); Platnick &amp; Shadab (1978b, 1979). According to
<normalizedToken id="000667756A93B6B6EF06D9E484093C87" originalValue="Schütt" pageId="1" pageNumber="68">Schuett</normalizedToken>
(2003) the family is paraphyletic and should be considered a senior synonym of the
<taxonomicName id="62460B26624E2B5351C547BCBAEC9E18" family="Micropholcommatidae" pageId="1" pageNumber="68" rank="family">Micropholcommatidae</taxonomicName>
. According to Wunderlich (2004) the family should include
<taxonomicName id="FCF5F90CA4C0FCD7282F39219DD251D9" family="Mysmenidae" pageId="1" pageNumber="68" rank="family">Mysmenidae</taxonomicName>
,
<taxonomicName id="AD35ABB80AD627328C1E50AD66599392" family="Symphytognathidae" pageId="1" pageNumber="68" rank="family">Symphytognathidae</taxonomicName>
and
<taxonomicName id="2B8FA57B553E2CD546B905BBE7DF966D" family="Synaphridae" pageId="1" pageNumber="68" rank="family">Synaphridae</taxonomicName>
.
</paragraph>
</subSubSection>
<subSubSection id="F2D6EAB4DF9D2C27433ED2D7A32DEF5B" pageId="1" pageNumber="68" type="distribution">
<paragraph id="CD1658692C08869825EF8EAB54049B80" pageId="1" pageNumber="68" type="mainText">Distribution</paragraph>
<paragraph id="1CB4CF173A5312435E0887CE0A747ACF" pageId="1" pageNumber="68" type="mainText">Worldwide, but are more common in tropical and southern temperate forests.</paragraph>
</subSubSection>
<subSubSection id="7F447162C5A0AECC03867436BC1AA209" pageId="1" pageNumber="68" type="biology_ecology">
<paragraph id="DEC2727FD14B6518BF98CEB0DA257D81" pageId="1" pageNumber="68" type="mainText">Lifestyle</paragraph>
<paragraph id="CB66FA35AD3B9D9E748735331A78E1B6" pageId="1" pageNumber="68" type="mainText">Cryptozoic and found in the litter layer and moss usually on the floor of moist forests. Some genera pro¬ duce small, horizontal orb webs in the litter or above the water surface (fig. Ilf).</paragraph>
</subSubSection>
<subSubSection id="5B21449EDC99E2D60A1F160370E56F57" pageId="1" pageNumber="68" type="reference_group">
<paragraph id="8411F732AD4DAFBF83EE9B1FE0B9C0C5" pageId="1" pageNumber="68" type="mainText">Relevant literature</paragraph>
<paragraph id="4B1750456CF8A9EEF96C2E95125C168A" pageId="1" pageNumber="68" type="mainText">
Coddington (1986, 2005a); Dippenaar-Schoeman &amp;
<normalizedToken id="810700E293210104CC17A858A12E40AB" originalValue="Jocqué" pageId="1" pageNumber="68">Jocque</normalizedToken>
(1997); Eberhard (1982); Forster &amp; Platnick (1977); Platnick &amp; Forster (1989,1990); Platnick &amp; Shadab (1978b1979), Ramirez et al. (2004);
<normalizedToken id="EB193C822EB916EAAA5B29BA97375C38" originalValue="Schütt" pageId="1" pageNumber="68">Schuett</normalizedToken>
(2003).
</paragraph>
</subSubSection>
</treatment>
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