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Bathyphantes

Bathyphantes is a genus of dwarf spiders that was first described by Anton Menge in 1866.

Species

it contains fifty-seven species and one subspecies:

  • B. alameda <small>Ivie, 1969</small> – USA, Canada
  • B. alascensis <small>(Banks, 1900)</small> – USA, Canada
  • B. alboventris <small>(Banks, 1892)</small> – USA, Canada
  • B. approximatus <small>(O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1871)</small> – Europe, Caucasus, Russia (Europe to Middle Siberia)
  • B. bishopi <small>Ivie, 1969</small> – USA
  • B. bohuensis <small>Zhu & Zhou, 1983</small> – China
  • B. brevipes <small>(Emerton, 1917)</small> – USA, Canada
  • B. brevis <small>(Emerton, 1911)</small> – USA, Canada
  • B. canadensis <small>(Emerton, 1882)</small> – Russia (Middle Siberia to Far East), Canada, USA
  • B. chico <small>Ivie, 1969</small> – USA
  • B. diasosnemis <small>Fage, 1929</small> – USA
  • B. dubius <small>Locket, 1968</small> – Angola
  • B. eumenis <small>(L. Koch, 1879)</small> – USA (Alaska), Canada, Czech Rep., Poland, Finland, Russia (Europe to Far East), China
  • Bathyphantes e. buchari <small>Ruzicka, 1988</small> – Central Europe
  • B. fissidens <small>Simon, 1902</small> – Argentina
  • B. floralis <small>Tu & Li, 2006</small> – Laos, Vietnam
  • B. glacialis <small>Caporiacco, 1935</small> – Karakorum
  • Peaks large sheet weaver (B. gracilipes) <small>van Helsdingen, 1977</small> – St. Helena
  • B. gracilis <small>(Blackwall, 1841)</small> (type) – North America, Europe, Northern Africa, Turkey, Caucasus, Russia (Europe to Far East), Kazakhstan, China, Korea, Japan
  • B. gulkana <small>Ivie, 1969</small> – Russia (Far East), USA (Alaska), Canada
  • Peaks small sheet weaver (B. helenae) <small>van Helsdingen, 1977</small> – St. Helena
  • B. hirsutus <small>Locket, 1968</small> – Congo
  • B. humilis <small>(L. Koch, 1879)</small> – Russia (Europe to Far East)
  • B. iviei <small>Holm, 1970</small> – USA (Alaska)
  • B. jeniseicus <small>Eskov, 1979</small> – Finland, Russia (West Siberia to Far East)
  • B. keeni <small>(Emerton, 1917)</small> – Canada, USA
  • B. larvarum <small>Caporiacco, 1935</small> – Karakorum
  • B. latescens <small>(Chamberlin, 1919)</small> – USA
  • B. lennoxensis <small>Simon, 1902</small> – Argentina
  • B. mainlingensis <small>Hu, 2001</small> – China
  • B. malkini <small>Ivie, 1969</small> – USA, Canada
  • B. menyuanensis <small>Hu, 2001</small> – China
  • B. minor <small>Millidge & , 1992</small> – Borneo
  • B. montanus <small>Rainbow, 1912</small> – Australia (Queensland)
  • B. nangqianensis <small>Hu, 2001</small> – China
  • B. nigrinus <small>(Westring, 1851)</small> – Europe, Russia (Europe to South Siberia)
  • B. ohlerti <small>Simon, 1884</small> – Poland
  • B. orica <small>Ivie, 1969</small> – USA, Canada
  • B. pallidus <small>(Banks, 1892)</small> – USA, Canada
  • B. paracymbialis <small>, 2014</small> – China, Laos, Myanmar, Thailand, Malaysia, Indonesia (Sumatra)
  • B. paradoxus <small>Berland, 1929</small> – Samoa
  • B. parvulus <small>(Westring, 1851)</small> – Europe, Russia (Europe to Far East), China
  • B. pogonias <small>Kulczyński, 1885</small> – Russia (Far East), USA (Alaska)
  • B. rainbowi <small>Roewer, 1942</small> – Australia (Lord Howe Is.)
  • B. reprobus <small>(Kulczyński, 1916)</small> – North America, Northern Europe, Russia (Europe to Far East)
  • B. reticularis <small>Caporiacco, 1935</small> – Karakorum
  • B. robustus <small>Oi, 1960</small> – Korea, Japan
  • B. sarasini <small>Berland, 1924</small> – New Caledonia
  • B. setiger <small>F. O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1894</small> – Europe, Russia (Europe to Far East)
  • B. similis <small>Kulczyński, 1894</small> – Europe, Turkey
  • B. tagalogensis <small>Barrion & , 1995</small> – Philippines
  • B. tongluensis <small>Chen & Song, 1988</small> – China
  • B. umiatus <small>Ivie, 1969</small> – USA (Alaska)
  • B. vittiger <small>Simon, 1884</small> – France
  • B. waneta <small>Ivie, 1969</small> – USA, Canada
  • B. weyeri <small>(Emerton, 1875)</small> – USA
  • B. yodoensis <small>Oi, 1960</small> – Korea, Japan
  • B. yukon <small>Ivie, 1969</small> – USA (Alaska)

See also

References

External links