Bassaniodes

Bassaniodes is a genus of crab spiders that was first described by Reginald Innes Pocock in 1903.

Species

it contains thirty-nine species and one subspecies, found in Africa, Europe, and Asia:

• Bassaniodes adzharicus <small>(Mcheidze, 1971)</small> – Georgia
• Bassaniodes anatolicus <small>(Demir, Aktaş & Topçu, 2008)</small> – Turkey
• Bassaniodes blagoevi <small>Naumova, 2020</small> – Albania
• Bassaniodes bliteus <small>(Simon, 1875)</small> – Mediterranean
• Bassaniodes bufo <small>(Dufour, 1820)</small> – Mediterranean
• Bassaniodes canariensis <small>(Wunderlich, 1987)</small> – Canary Is.
• Bassaniodes caperatoides <small>(Levy, 1976)</small> – Israel
• Bassaniodes caperatus <small>(Simon, 1875)</small> – Mediterranean, Turkey, Ukraine, Russia (Caucasus)
• Bassaniodes clavulus <small>(Wunderlich, 1987)</small> – Canary Is.
• Bassaniodes cribratus <small>(Simon, 1885)</small> – Mediterranean, Russia (Europe), Turkey, Caucasus, Iran, China, Korea
• Bassaniodes dolpoensis <small>(Ono, 1978)</small> – Nepal, China
• Bassaniodes egenus <small>(Simon, 1886)</small> – West Africa
• Bassaniodes falx <small>(Wunderlich, 2022)</small> – Canary Is.
• Bassaniodes ferus <small>(O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1876)</small> – Cyprus, Egypt, Israel
• Bassaniodes fienae <small>(Jocqué, 1993)</small> – Spain
• Bassaniodes fuerteventurensis <small>(Wunderlich, 1992)</small> – Canary Is.
• Bassaniodes graecus <small>(C. L. Koch, 1837)</small> – Balkans, Greece, Ukraine, Russia (Europe), Turkey, Israel, Iraq
• Bassaniodes grohi <small>(Wunderlich, 1992)</small> – Madeira
• Bassaniodes hariaensis <small>(Wunderlich, 2022)</small> – Canary Is.
• Bassaniodes lalandei <small>(Audouin, 1826)</small> – Mediterranean, Azerbaijan
• Bassaniodes lanzarotensis <small>(Wunderlich, 1992)</small> – Canary Is., Savage Is.
• Bassaniodes loeffleri <small>(Roewer, 1955)</small> – Greece, Turkey, Caucasus, Iran, Kazakhstan, Central Asia
• Bassaniodes madeirensis <small>(Wunderlich, 1992)</small> – Madeira
• Bassaniodes obesus <small>(Thorell, 1875)</small> – Ukraine, Russia (Europe)
• Bassaniodes ovadan <small>(Marusik & Logunov, 1995)</small> – Turkmenistan
• Bassaniodes ovcharenkoi <small>(Marusik & Logunov, 1990)</small> – Central Asia
• Bassaniodes pinocorticalis <small>(Wunderlich, 1992)</small> – Canary Is.
• Bassaniodes pseudorectilineus <small>(Wunderlich, 1995)</small> – Greece, Turkey
• Bassaniodes rectilineus <small>(O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1872)</small> – Syria, Lebanon, Israel, Iran
• Bassaniodes robustus <small>(Hahn, 1832)</small> – Europe to Central Asia
• Bassaniodes sardiniensis <small>(Wunderlich, 1995)</small> – Italy (Sardinia)
• Bassaniodes sinaiticus <small>(Levy, 1999)</small> – Egypt
• Bassaniodes socotrensis <small>Pocock, 1903</small> (type) – Yemen (Socotra)
• Bassaniodes squalidus <small>(Simon, 1883)</small> – Canary Is., Madeira
• Bassaniodes tenebrosus <small>(Å ilhavý, 1944)</small> – East Mediterranean
• Bassaniodes t. ohridensis <small>(Å ilhavý, 1944)</small> – North Macedonia
• Bassaniodes tristrami <small>(O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1872)</small> – Greece, Turkey, Caucasus, Russia (Europe) to Central Asia, Middle East
• Bassaniodes turlan <small>(Marusik & Logunov, 1990)</small> – Central Asia
• Bassaniodes ulkan <small>(Marusik & Logunov, 1990)</small> – Russia (Europe), Kyrgyzstan
• Bassaniodes xizangensis <small>(Tang & Song, 1988)</small> – China

See also

• List of Thomisidae species

References

Further reading