Agyneta

Agyneta is a genus of dwarf spiders (family Linyphiidae) that was first described by J. E. Hull in 1911.

Species

, this genus includes 203 species and one subspecies:

• Agyneta adami <small>(Millidge, 1991)</small> – Brazil
• Agyneta affinis <small>(Kulczyński, 1898)</small> – Europe, Russia (Europe to Far East), China
• Agyneta affinisoides <small>Tanasevitch, 1984</small> – Russia (Middle Siberia to Far East)
• Agyneta albinotata <small>(Millidge, 1991)</small> – Colombia
• Agyneta alboguttata <small>(, 1985)</small> – Comoros
• Agyneta albomaculata <small>(Baert, 1990)</small> – Galapagos
• Agyneta allosubtilis <small>Loksa, 1965</small> – North America, Russia (Europe to Far East), Mongolia
• Agyneta alpica <small>Tanasevitch, 2000</small> – France, Switzerland, Austria
• Agyneta amersaxatilis <small>Saaristo & Koponen, 1998</small> – Russia (north-eastern Siberia), Canada, United States
• Agyneta angulata <small>(Emerton, 1882)</small> – Canada, United States
• Agyneta aquila <small>Dupérré, 2013</small> – Canada
• Agyneta arida <small>(Baert, 1990)</small> – Galapagos
• Agyneta arietans <small>(O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1873)</small> – Germany, Poland
• Agyneta atra <small>(Millidge, 1991)</small> – Venezuela
• Agyneta baltoroi <small>(Caporiacco, 1935)</small> – Pakistan
• Agyneta barfoot <small>Dupérré, 2013</small> – United States
• Agyneta barrowsi <small>(Chamberlin & Ivie, 1944)</small> – Canada, United States
• Agyneta bermudensis <small>(Strand, 1906)</small> – Bermuda
• Agyneta birulai <small>(Kulczyński, 1908)</small> – Russia (Urals to Far East), China, Canada
• Agyneta birulaioides <small>Wunderlich, 1995</small> – Ukraine, Kazakhstan, Russia (South Siberia), Mongolia
• Agyneta boninensis <small>(Saito, 1982)</small> – Japan
• Agyneta breviceps <small>Hippa & Oksala, 1985</small> – Finland
• Agyneta brevipes <small>(Keyserling, 1886)</small> – Alaska, United States
• Agyneta brevis <small>(Millidge, 1991)</small> – Peru
• Agyneta bronx <small>Dupérré, 2013</small> – United States
• Agyneta brusnewi <small>(Kulczyński, 1908)</small> – Russia (Urals to Far East)
• Agyneta bucklei <small>Dupérré, 2013</small> – Canada, United States
• Agyneta bueko <small>Wunderlich, 1983</small> – Nepal
• Agyneta bulavintsevi <small>Tanasevitch, 2016</small> – Russia (Europe, north-eastern Siberia)
• Agyneta canariensis <small>Wunderlich, 1987</small> – Canary Islands, Savage Is. Madeira
• Agyneta castanea <small>(Millidge, 1991)</small> – Chile
• Agyneta catalina <small>Dupérré, 2013</small> – United States
• Agyneta cauta <small>(O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1903)</small> – Europe, Russia (Europe to South Siberia), Kyrgyzstan
• Agyneta chiricahua <small>Dupérré, 2013</small> – United States
• Agyneta cincta <small>(Millidge, 1991)</small> – Colombia
• Agyneta collina <small>(Millidge, 1991)</small> – Colombia
• Agyneta conigera <small>(O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1863)</small> – Europe, Caucasus, Russia (Europe to Far East), Kazakhstan, Iran
• Agyneta crawfordi <small>Dupérré, 2013</small> – United States
• Agyneta crista <small>Dupérré, 2013</small> – United States
• Agyneta cuneata <small>Tanasevitch, 2014</small> – Russia (Far East)
• Agyneta curvata <small>(Bosmans, 1979)</small> – Kenya
• Agyneta dactylis <small>(Tao, Li & Zhu, 1995)</small> – China
• Agyneta danielbelangeri <small>Dupérré, 2013</small> – Canada, United States
• Agyneta darrelli <small>Dupérré, 2013</small> – Canada, United States
• Agyneta decora <small>(O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1871)</small> – Alaska, Canada, Europe, Russia (Europe to Middle Siberia) (type species)
• Agyneta decorata <small>(Chamberlin & Ivie, 1944)</small> – United States
• Agyneta decurvis <small>(Tao, Li & Zhu, 1995)</small> – China
• Agyneta delphina <small>Dupérré, 2013</small> – United States
• Agyneta dentifera <small>(Locket, 1968)</small> – Nigeria, Angola
• Agyneta depigmentata <small>Wunderlich, 2008</small> – Azores
• Agyneta discolor <small>(Millidge, 1991)</small> – Colombia
• Agyneta disjuncta <small>(Millidge, 1991)</small> – Colombia
• Agyneta dynica <small>Saaristo & Koponen, 1998</small> – Canada, United States
• Agyneta emertoni <small>(Roewer, 1942)</small> – Canada
• Agyneta equestris <small>(L. Koch, 1881)</small> – Europe
• Agyneta erinacea <small>Dupérré, 2013</small> – United States
• Agyneta evadens <small>(Chamberlin, 1925)</small> – Canada, United States
• Agyneta exigua <small>(, 1992)</small> – Cameroon, Nigeria
• Agyneta fabra <small>(Keyserling, 1886)</small> – Canada, United States
• Agyneta falcata <small>(Li & Zhu, 1995)</small> – China
• Agyneta fillmorana <small>(Chamberlin, 1919)</small> – Canada, United States
• Agyneta flandroyae <small>(Jocqué, 1985)</small> – Comoros
• Agyneta flavipes <small>(Ono, 1991)</small> – Japan
• Agyneta flax <small>Dupérré, 2013</small> – United States
• Agyneta flibuscrocus <small>Dupérré, 2013</small> – United States
• Agyneta floridana <small>(Banks, 1896)</small> – United States
• Agyneta fratrella <small>(Chamberlin, 1919)</small> – United States
• Agyneta frigida <small>(Millidge, 1991)</small> – Colombia
• Agyneta furcula <small>Seo, 2018</small> – Korea
• Agyneta fusca <small>(Millidge, 1991)</small> – Peru
• Agyneta fuscipalpus <small>(C. L. Koch, 1836)</small> – Cape Verde, Azores, North Africa, Europe, Turkey, Caucasus, Russia (Europe to South Siberia), Iran, Kazakhstan, Central Asia
• Agyneta gagnei <small>(Gertsch, 1973)</small> – Hawaii
• Agyneta galapagosensis <small>(Baert, 1990)</small> – Galapagos, Brazil (Fernando de Noronha Is.), Uruguay
• Agyneta girardi <small>Dupérré, 2013</small> – Canada, United States
• Agyneta glacialis <small>(Caporiacco, 1935)</small> – Pakistan (Karakorum)
• Agyneta gracilipes <small>(Holm, 1968)</small> – Cameroon, Gabon, DR Congo, Kenya, Angola
• Agyneta grandcanyon <small>Dupérré, 2013</small> – United States
• Agyneta gulosa <small>(L. Koch, 1869)</small> – Europe, Russia (Europe to East Siberia), Japan
• Agyneta habra <small>(Locket, 1968)</small> – Nigeria, Kenya, Angola
• Agyneta hedini <small>Paquin & Dupérré, 2009</small> – United States
• Agyneta himalaya <small>Tanasevitch, 2018</small> – Nepal
• Agyneta hum <small>Cajade, Rodrigues & Simó, 2023</small> – Brazil, Uruguay
• Agyneta ignorata <small>(Saito, 1982)</small> – Japan (Ogasawara Is.), China (Hainan)
• Agyneta inermis <small>Tanasevitch, 2019</small> – France, Italy, Greece
• Agyneta innotabilis <small>(O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1863)</small> – Europe
• Agyneta insolita <small>(Locket & Russell-Smith, 1980)</small> – Nigeria
• Agyneta insulana <small>Tanasevitch, 2000</small> – Russia (Sakhalin, Kurile Is.), Korea
• Agyneta iranica <small>Tanasevitch, 2011</small> – Iran, Turkmenistan
• Agyneta issaqueena <small>Dupérré, 2013</small> – United States
• Agyneta jacksoni <small>(Brændegaard, 1937)</small> – Canada, United States, Greenland
• Agyneta jiriensis <small>Wunderlich, 1983</small> – Nepal
• Agyneta kashmirica <small>(Caporiacco, 1935)</small> – India (Kashmir)
• Agyneta kaszabi <small>(Loksa, 1965)</small> – Kazakhstan, Russia (South Siberia), Mongolia
• Agyneta kopetdaghensis <small>Tanasevitch, 1989</small> – Iran, Turkmenistan, Kazakhstan
• Agyneta laimonasi <small>Tanasevitch, 2006</small> – Russia (Far East)
• Agyneta larva <small>(Locket, 1968)</small> – Angola
• Agyneta lauta <small>(Millidge, 1991)</small> – Peru
• Agyneta ledfordi <small>Dupérré, 2013</small> – United States
• Agyneta leucophora <small>(Chamberlin & Ivie, 1944)</small> – United States
• Agyneta levii <small>Tanasevitch, 1984</small> – Russia (West to South Siberia)
• Agyneta levis <small>(Locket, 1968)</small> – Angola
• Agyneta lila <small>(Dönitz & Strand, 1906)</small> – Japan
• Agyneta llanoensis <small>(Gertsch & Davis, 1936)</small> – United States
• Agyneta longipes <small>(Chamberlin & Ivie, 1944)</small> – United States
• Agyneta lophophor <small>(Chamberlin & Ivie, 1933)</small> – Alaska, Canada, United States
• Agyneta luctuosa <small>(Millidge, 1991)</small> – Venezuela
• Agyneta manni <small>(Crawford & Edwards, 1989)</small> – United States
• Agyneta maritima <small>(Emerton, 1919)</small> – Russia (Middle Siberia to Far East), Mongolia, Alaska, Canada
• Agyneta martensi <small>Tanasevitch, 2006</small> – China
• Agyneta mediocris <small>(Millidge, 1991)</small> – Colombia
• Agyneta mendosa <small>(Millidge, 1991)</small> – Colombia
• Agyneta merretti <small>(Locket, 1968)</small> – Angola
• Agyneta mesasiatica <small>Tanasevitch, 2000</small> – France (Corsica), Italy, Russia (Caucasus), Azerbaijan, Iran, Central Asia
• Agyneta metatarsialis <small>Tanasevitch, 2014</small> – Russia (South Siberia)
• Agyneta metropolis <small>(Russell-Smith & Jocqué, 1986)</small> – Kenya
• Agyneta micaria <small>(Emerton, 1882)</small> – Canada, United States
• Agyneta milleri <small>(Thaler, Buchar & Kůrka, 1997)</small> – Czech Republic, Slovakia
• Agyneta miniata <small>Dupérré, 2013</small> – United States
• Agyneta minorata <small>(Chamberlin & Ivie, 1944)</small> – United States
• Agyneta mollis <small>(O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1871)</small> – Alaska, Canada, Europe, Morocco, Caucasus, Russia (Europe to Far East), Iran, China, Japan
• Agyneta mongolica <small>(Loksa, 1965)</small> – Mongolia, Russia (Far East)
• Agyneta montana <small>(Millidge, 1991)</small> – Ecuador
• Agyneta montivaga <small>(Millidge, 1991)</small> – Venezuela
• Agyneta mossica <small>(Schikora, 1993)</small> – Europe (without southern), Russia (Europe to West Siberia)
• Agyneta natalensis <small>(Jocqué, 1984)</small> – South Africa
• Agyneta nigra <small>(Oi, 1960)</small> – Russia (Middle Siberia to Far East), Mongolia, China, Korea, Japan
• Agyneta nigripes <small>(Simon, 1884)</small> – Canada, Greenland, Europe, Russia (Europe to Far East), Pakistan
• A. n. nivicola <small>(Simon, 1929)</small> – France
• Agyneta obscura <small>(, 1950)</small> – Congo, Tanzania
• Agyneta oculata <small>(Millidge, 1991)</small> – Peru
• Agyneta okefenokee <small>Dupérré, 2013</small> – United States
• Agyneta olivacea <small>(Emerton, 1882)</small> – North America, Europe, Russia (Europe to Far East), Mongolia
• Agyneta opaca <small>(Millidge, 1991)</small> – Colombia
• Agyneta ordinaria <small>(Chamberlin & Ivie, 1947)</small> – Alaska, Canada, United States
• Agyneta orites <small>(Thorell, 1875)</small> – Spain, Alps (France, Italy, Switzerland, Germany, Austria, Slovenia)
• Agyneta pakistanica <small>Tanasevitch, 2011</small> – Pakistan, Nepal
• Agyneta palgongsanensis <small>(Paik, 1991)</small> – Russia (Far East), China, Korea
• Agyneta palustris <small>(Li & Zhu, 1995)</small> – China
• Agyneta panthera <small>Dupérré, 2013</small> – United States
• Agyneta paquini <small>Dupérré, 2013</small> – United States
• Agyneta paraprosecta <small>Tanasevitch, 2010</small> – United Arab Emirates
• Agyneta parva <small>(Banks, 1896)</small> – United States
• Agyneta perspicua <small>Dupérré, 2013</small> – Canada, United States
• Agyneta picta <small>(Chamberlin & Ivie, 1944)</small> – United States
• Agyneta pinicola <small>Gnelitsa, 2014</small> – Ukraine
• Agyneta pinta <small>(Baert, 1990)</small> – Galapagos
• Agyneta pistrix <small>Dupérré, 2013</small> – United States
• Agyneta plagiata <small>(Banks, 1929)</small> – Panama
• Agyneta platnicki <small>Dupérré, 2013</small> – United States
• Agyneta pogonophora <small>(Locket, 1968)</small> – Angola, Seychelles
• Agyneta prima <small>(Millidge, 1991)</small> – Colombia
• Agyneta propinqua <small>(Millidge, 1991)</small> – Peru, Brazil
• Agyneta propria <small>(Millidge, 1991)</small> – Ecuador
• Agyneta prosectes <small>(Locket, 1968)</small> – St. Helena, Nigeria, Ethiopia, Kenya, Angola
• Agyneta prosectoides <small>(Locket & Russell-Smith, 1980)</small> – Cameroon, Nigeria
• Agyneta protrudens <small>(Chamberlin & Ivie, 1933)</small> – Canada, United States
• Agyneta provincialis <small>(Denis, 1949)</small> – France
• Agyneta proxima <small>(Millidge, 1991)</small> – Colombia
• Agyneta pseudofuscipalpis <small>Wunderlich, 1983</small> – Nepal
• Agyneta pseudorurestris <small>Wunderlich, 1980</small> – Mediterranean
• Agyneta pseudosaxatilis <small>Tanasevitch, 1984</small> – Russia (West Siberia to Far East), Kazakhstan
• Agyneta punctata <small>Wunderlich, 1995</small> – Bulgaria, Greece, Turkey
• Agyneta ramosa <small>Jackson, 1912</small> – Europe, Caucasus, Russia (Europe to South Siberia)
• Agyneta regina <small>(Chamberlin & Ivie, 1944)</small> – United States
• Agyneta ressli <small>(Wunderlich, 1973)</small> – Alps (Germany, Switzerland, Austria, Italy), North Macedonia, Greece
• Agyneta ripariensis <small>Tanasevitch, 1984</small> – Russia (Europe to Far East)
• Agyneta rugosa <small>Wunderlich, 1992</small> – Azores
• Agyneta rurestris <small>(C. L. Koch, 1836)</small> – Europe, Egypt, Turkey, Caucasus, Russia (Europe to South Siberia), Iran, Central Asia, China, Korea
• Agyneta saaristoi <small>Tanasevitch, 2000</small> – Ukraine, Russia (Europe, Caucasus, South Siberia), Kazakhstan
• Agyneta sandia <small>Dupérré, 2013</small> – United States
• Agyneta saxatilis <small>(Blackwall, 1844)</small> – Europe
• Agyneta semipallida <small>(Chamberlin & Ivie, 1944)</small> – United States
• Agyneta serrata <small>(Emerton, 1909)</small> – Canada, United States
• Agyneta serratichelis <small>(Denis, 1964)</small> – Sudan
• Agyneta serratula <small>Wunderlich, 1995</small> – Mongolia
• Agyneta sheffordiana <small>Dupérré & Paquin, 2007</small> – Canada
• Agyneta silvae <small>(Millidge, 1991)</small> – Peru
• Agyneta similis <small>(Kulczyński, 1926)</small> – Iceland, Finland, Russia (Europe to Far East), Kazakhstan
• Agyneta simplex <small>(Emerton, 1926)</small> – Alaska, Canada, United States
• Agyneta simplicitarsis <small>(Simon, 1884)</small> – Europe, Russia (Europe to South Siberia), Kazakhstan
• Agyneta spicula <small>Dupérré, 2013</small> – United States
• Agyneta spinifera <small>Tanasevitch, 2020</small> – Kenya, Tanzania
• Agyneta straminicola <small>(Millidge, 1991)</small> – Colombia, Ecuador
• Agyneta subnivalis <small>Tanasevitch, 1989</small> – Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan
• Agyneta subtilis <small>(O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1863)</small> – Europe, Russia (Europe to South Siberia), China
• Agyneta suecica <small>Holm, 1950</small> – Switzerland, Germany, Sweden, Finland, Russia (Europe, Urals)
• Agyneta tenuipes <small>(Ono, 2007)</small> – Japan
• Agyneta tianschanica <small>Tanasevitch, 1989</small> – Kyrgyzstan
• Agyneta tibialis <small>Tanasevitch, 2005</small> – Russia (Europe to South Siberia)
• Agyneta tincta <small>(Jocqué, 1985)</small> – Comoros
• Agyneta transversa <small>(Banks, 1898)</small> – Mexico
• Agyneta trifurcata <small>Hippa & Oksala, 1985</small> – Finland, Russia (Middle Siberia to Far East)
• Agyneta tuberculata <small>Dupérré, 2013</small> – United States
• Agyneta unguiserrata <small>Cajade, 2023</small> – Brazil, Uruguay
• Agyneta unicornis <small>(Tao, Li & Zhu, 1995)</small> – China
• Agyneta unimaculata <small>(Banks, 1892)</small> – Canada, United States
• Agyneta usitata <small>(Locket, 1968)</small> – Nigeria, Angola
• Agyneta uta <small>(Chamberlin, 1920)</small> – United States
• Agyneta uzbekistanica <small>Tanasevitch, 1984</small> – Uzbekistan, Kyrgyzstan
• Agyneta vera <small>Wunderlich, 1976</small> – Australia (Queensland)
• Agyneta vinki <small>Dupérré, 2013</small> – United States
• Agyneta watertoni <small>Dupérré, 2013</small> – Canada
• Agyneta yukona <small>Dupérré, 2013</small> – Canada
• Agyneta yulungiensis <small>Wunderlich, 1983</small> – Nepal

The World Spider Catalogue documents the following names as nomina dubia, meaning that they are of unknown or dubious application.

• Agyneta lugubris (Blackwall, 1834)
• Agyneta resima (L. Koch, 1881)
• Agyneta tenera (Menge, 1869)

References

External links