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Yuri M. Marusik, Mikhail M. Omelko
Zookeys
Figures 1–7.Male palp and leg I of Acantholycosa azarkinae sp. n. (1–5), Acantholycosa oligerae (6) and Acantholycosa sundukovi (7). 1, 6, 7 male palp, ventral 2 male palp, retrolateral 3 bulbus, ventral 4 bulbus, retrolateral 5 leg I, prolateral. 6–7 after Marusik et al. (2004). Scale = 0.1 if not otherwise indicated.
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We saw this girl on a salt lake and she could run like the wind. Photo: JeaniD: Artoriopsis Expolita (Polished Wolf Spider) Ethan YeomanExplore 16 October 2019 #5
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Inhabitant no. 6 in our room at Playa Giron, Cuba
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Straumen, Nordland, Norway
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Chemnitz, Saxony, Germany
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Cadron Township, Arkansas, United States
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Yuri M. Marusik, Mikhail M. Omelko
Zookeys
Figures 8–21.Male palp of Acantholycosa azarkinae sp. n. (8–12), Acantholycosa oligerae (13–14, 20–21) and Acantholycosa sundukovi (15–16, 17–19). 8 bulbus, from above 9, 13, 15 terminal part of palp, ventral 10 terminal part of palp, from above 11 tegulum, from above 12, 14, 16 terminal part of palp, retrolateral 17, 20 tegular apophysis, ventral 18, 21 embolus, from above 19 terminal part of embolus and terminal apophysis. 13–21 after Marusik et al. (2004). Scale = 0.1 mm if not otherwise indicated.Abbreviations: Bs = basal spine of embolus.
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We saw this girl on a salt lake and she could run like the wind. Photo: JeaniD: Artoriopsis Expolita (Polished Wolf Spider) Ethan Yeoman
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Swanage, England, United Kingdom
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Yuri M. Marusik, Mikhail M. Omelko
Zookeys
Figures 26–34.Epigyne of Acantholycosa azarkinae sp. n. (26–28), Acantholycosa oligerae (29–30), Acantholycosa norvegica (31–32) and Acantholycosa lignaria (33–34). 26, 28–29, 31, 33 epigyne, ventral 27, 30, 32, 34 vulva, dorsal. 27–28, 30, 32, 34 after maceration. 29–34 after Marusik et al. (2004). Scale = 0.1 mm if not otherwise indicated.
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We saw this girl on a salt lake and she could run like the wind. Photo: JeaniD: Artoriopsis Expolita (Polished Wolf Spider) Ethan Yeoman
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Hallsberg, Orebro, Sweden
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Wattsville, Virginia, United States
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Spiderlings piggyback
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A male wolf spider (black and white) mounted by his much larger female partner after successful courtship. The black&white male is on top (otherwise he would be eaten :-) while his pedipalps transfer his spermatophore beneath the female and ...for more info:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ArachnidPhylum: ArthropodaSubphylum: ChelicerataClass: ArachnidaOrder: AraneaeSuborder: Araneomorphae (Echte Webspinnen)Superfamily: LycosoideaFamily: Lycosidae (wolf spiders, Wolfspinnen)Genus:
Alopecosa SIMON, 1885[det. scar Mndez, 2012, based on this photo]SE-Germany, Bavaria, Bayrischer Wald: vic. Spiegelau, ca. 700m asl., 18.05.2012IMG_0561
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Valbona National Park. Albanian Alps
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Framenau, V.W., The Wolf Spiders of Australia (http://www.lycosidae.info/identification/australia/) - Checklist, Taxonomy and Identification.
Wolf Spiders of Australia, ALA
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Framenau, V.W., The Wolf Spiders of Australia (http://www.lycosidae.info/identification/australia/) - Checklist, Taxonomy and Identification.
Wolf Spiders of Australia, ALA
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Framenau, V.W., The Wolf Spiders of Australia (http://www.lycosidae.info/identification/australia/) - Checklist, Taxonomy and Identification.
Wolf Spiders of Australia, ALA