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Dictyna

Dictyna is a genus of cribellate araneomorph spiders in the family Dictynidae, and was first described by Carl Jakob Sundevall in 1833.

Species

it contains 118 species:

  • D. abundans <small>Chamberlin & Ivie, 1941</small> – USA
  • D. agressa <small>Ivie, 1947</small> – USA
  • D. alaskae <small>Chamberlin & Ivie, 1947</small> – North America, Northern Europe, Russia (Europe to Far East)
  • D. albicoma <small>Simon, 1893</small> – Venezuela
  • D. albida <small>O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1885</small> – India, Pakistan, China (Yarkand)
  • D. albopilosa <small>Franganillo, 1936</small> – Cuba
  • D. albovittata <small>Keyserling, 1881</small> – Peru
  • D. alyceae <small>Chickering, 1950</small> – Panama
  • D. andesiana <small>Berland, 1913</small> – Ecuador
  • D. annexa <small>Gertsch & Mulaik, 1936</small> – USA, Mexico
  • D. apacheca <small>Chamberlin & Ivie, 1935</small> – USA
  • D. armata <small>Thorell, 1875</small> – Ukraine, Georgia?
  • D. arundinacea <small>(Linnaeus, 1758)</small> (type) – North America, Europe, Turkey, Caucasus, Russia (Europe to Far East), Iran, Central Asia, China, Korea, Japan
  • D. bellans <small>Chamberlin, 1919</small> – USA, Mexico
  • Dictyna b. hatchi <small>Jones, 1948</small> – USA
  • D. bispinosa <small>Simon, 1906</small> – Myanmar
  • D. bostoniensis <small>Emerton, 1888</small> – USA, Canada
  • D. brevitarsa <small>Emerton, 1915</small> – USA, Canada
  • D. cafayate <small>Mello-Leitão, 1941</small> – Argentina
  • D. calcarata <small>Banks, 1904</small> – USA, Mexico. Introduced to Hawaii
  • D. cambridgei <small>Gertsch & Ivie, 1936</small> – Mexico
  • D. cavata <small>Jones, 1947</small> – USA, Cuba
  • D. cebolla <small>Ivie, 1947</small> – USA
  • D. chandrai <small>Tikader, 1966</small> – India
  • D. cholla <small>Gertsch & Davis, 1942</small> – USA, Mexico
  • D. colona <small>Simon, 1906</small> – New Caledonia
  • D. coloradensis <small>Chamberlin, 1919</small> – USA
  • D. columbiana <small>Becker, 1886</small> – Venezuela
  • D. cronebergi <small>Simon, 1889</small> – Turkmenistan
  • D. crosbyi <small>Gertsch & Mulaik, 1940</small> – USA
  • D. dahurica <small>Danilov, 2000</small> – Russia (South Siberia)
  • D. dauna <small>Chamberlin & Gertsch, 1958</small> – USA, Bahama Is.
  • D. denisi <small>(Lehtinen, 1967)</small> – Niger
  • D. donaldi <small>Chickering, 1950</small> – Panama
  • D. dunini <small>Danilov, 2000</small> – Russia (Urals to Far East)
  • D. ectrapela <small>(Keyserling, 1886)</small> – Peru
  • D. felis <small>Bösenberg & Strand, 1906</small> – Russia (Far East), China, Korea, Japan
  • D. fluminensis <small>Mello-Leitão, 1924</small> – Brazil
  • D. foliacea <small>(Hentz, 1850)</small> – USA, Canada
  • D. foliicola <small>Bösenberg & Strand, 1906</small> – Russia (Far East), China, Korea, Japan
  • D. formidolosa <small>Gertsch & Ivie, 1936</small> – USA, Canada
  • D. fuerteventurensis <small>Schmidt, 1976</small> – Canary Is.
  • D. gloria <small>Chamberlin & Ivie, 1944</small> – USA
  • D. guerrerensis <small>Gertsch & Davis, 1937</small> – Mexico
  • D. guineensis <small>Denis, 1955</small> – Guinea
  • D. hamifera <small>Thorell, 1872</small> – Greenland, Finland, Russia (Siberia)
  • Dictyna h. simulans <small>Kulczyński, 1916</small> – Russia (West Siberia)
  • D. idahoana <small>Chamberlin & Ivie, 1933</small> – USA
  • D. ignobilis <small>Kulczyński, 1895</small> – Moldova, Armenia
  • D. incredula <small>Gertsch & Davis, 1937</small> – Mexico
  • D. jacalana <small>Gertsch & Davis, 1937</small> – Mexico
  • D. juno <small>Ivie, 1947</small> – USA
  • D. kosiorowiczi <small>Simon, 1873</small> – Western Mediterranean
  • D. laeviceps <small>Simon, 1911</small> – Algeria
  • D. lecta <small>Chickering, 1952</small> – Panama
  • D. linzhiensis <small>Hu, 2001</small> – China
  • D. livida <small>(Mello-Leitão, 1941)</small> – Argentina
  • D. longispina <small>Emerton, 1888</small> – USA
  • D. major <small>Menge, 1869</small> – North America, Europe, Russia (Europe to Far East), Tajikistan, China
  • D. marilina <small>Chamberlin, 1948</small> – USA
  • D. meditata <small>Gertsch, 1936</small> – Mexico to Panama, Cuba
  • D. miniata <small>Banks, 1898</small> – Mexico
  • D. minuta <small>Emerton, 1888</small> – USA, Canada
  • D. moctezuma <small>Gertsch & Davis, 1942</small> – Mexico
  • D. mora <small>Chamberlin & Gertsch, 1958</small> – USA
  • D. namulinensis <small>Hu, 2001</small> – China
  • D. navajoa <small>Gertsch & Davis, 1942</small> – Mexico
  • D. nebraska <small>Gertsch, 1946</small> – USA
  • D. obydovi <small>Marusik & Koponen, 1998</small> – Russia (South Siberia)
  • D. ottoi <small>Marusik & Koponen, 2017</small> – Azerbaijan, Georgia?, Iran?
  • D. palmgreni <small>Marusik & Fritzén, 2011</small> – Finland, Russia (Europe to northeastern Siberia)
  • D. paramajor <small>Danilov, 2000</small> – Russia (South Siberia)
  • D. peon <small>Chamberlin & Gertsch, 1958</small> – USA, Mexico
  • D. personata <small>Gertsch & Mulaik, 1936</small> – USA, Mexico
  • D. pictella <small>Chamberlin & Gertsch, 1958</small> – USA
  • D. procerula <small>Bösenberg & Strand, 1906</small> – Japan
  • D. puebla <small>Gertsch & Davis, 1937</small> – Mexico
  • D. pusilla <small>Thorell, 1856</small> – Europe, Turkey, Caucasus, Russia (Europe to Far East), Central Asia
  • D. quadrispinosa <small>Emerton, 1919</small> – USA
  • D. ranchograndei <small>Caporiacco, 1955</small> – Venezuela
  • D. saepei <small>Chamberlin & Ivie, 1941</small> – USA
  • D. saltona <small>Chamberlin & Gertsch, 1958</small> – USA
  • D. sancta <small>Gertsch, 1946</small> – USA, Canada
  • D. schmidti <small>Kulczyński, 1926</small> – Russia (West Siberia to Far East)
  • D. secuta <small>Chamberlin, 1924</small> – USA, Mexico
  • D. sierra <small>Chamberlin, 1948</small> – USA
  • D. similis <small>Keyserling, 1878</small> – Uruguay
  • D. simoni <small>Petrunkevitch, 1911</small> – Venezuela
  • D. sinaloa <small>Gertsch & Davis, 1942</small> – Mexico
  • D. siniloanensis <small>Barrion & Litsinger, 1995</small> – Philippines
  • D. sinuata <small>Esyunin & Sozontov, 2016</small> – Ukraine, Russia (Europe)
  • D. sonora <small>Gertsch & Davis, 1942</small> – Mexico
  • D. sotnik <small>Danilov, 1994</small> – Russia (South Siberia)
  • D. subpinicola <small>Ivie, 1947</small> – USA
  • D. sylvania <small>Chamberlin & Ivie, 1944</small> – USA
  • D. szaboi <small>Chyzer, 1891</small> – Austria, Hungary, Czech Rep., Slovakia, Russia (Europe), Kazakhstan
  • D. tarda <small>Schmidt, 1971</small> – Ecuador
  • D. terrestris <small>Emerton, 1911</small> – USA
  • D. togata <small>Simon, 1904</small> – Chile
  • D. tridentata <small>Bishop & Ruderman, 1946</small> – USA
  • D. tristis <small>Spassky, 1952</small> – Tajikistan
  • D. trivirgata <small>Mello-Leitão, 1943</small> – Chile
  • D. tucsona <small>Chamberlin, 1948</small> – USA, Mexico
  • D. tullgreni <small>Caporiacco, 1949</small> – Kenya
  • D. turbida <small>Simon, 1905</small> – India, Sri Lanka
  • D. tyshchenkoi <small>Marusik, 1988</small> – Russia (Urals to Far East)
  • Dictyna t. wrangeliana <small>Marusik, 1988</small> – Russia (Wrangel Is.)
  • D. ubsunurica <small>Marusik & Koponen, 1998</small> – Russia (South Siberia)
  • D. umai <small>Tikader, 1966</small> – India
  • D. uncinata <small>Thorell, 1856</small> – Europe, Turkey, Caucasus, Russia (Europe to Far East), Central Asia, China, Japan
  • D. uvs <small>Marusik & Koponen, 1998</small> – Russia (South Siberia)
  • D. vittata <small>Keyserling, 1883</small> – Peru
  • D. volucripes <small>Keyserling, 1881</small> – North America
  • Dictyna v. volucripoides <small>Ivie, 1947</small> – USA
  • D. vultuosa <small>Keyserling, 1881</small> – Peru
  • D. xizangensis <small>Hu & Li, 1987</small> – China
  • D. yongshun <small>Yin, Bao & Kim, 2001</small> – China
  • D. zhangmuensis <small>Hu, 2001</small> – China

References

External links