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Drassodes

Drassodes is a genus of ground spiders that was first described by Niklas Westring in 1851. They are brown, gray, and red spiders that live under rocks or bark in mostly dry habitats, and are generally long, but can reach up to in length.

Species

it contains 162 species:

  • D. adisensis <small>Strand, 1906</small> – Ethiopia
  • D. affinis <small>(Nicolet, 1849)</small> – Chile
  • D. afghanus <small>Roewer, 1961</small> – Afghanistan
  • D. albicans <small>(Simon, 1878)</small> – Mediterranean
  • D. andamanensis <small>Tikader, 1977</small> – India (Andaman Is.)
  • D. andorranus <small>Denis, 1938</small> – Andorra
  • D. angulus <small>Platnick & Shadab, 1976</small> – USA
  • D. arapensis <small>Strand, 1908</small> – Peru
  • D. archibensis <small>Ponomarev & Alieva, 2008</small> – Russia (Caucasus)
  • D. assimilatus <small>(Blackwall, 1865)</small> – Canary Is., Cape Verde Is.
  • D. astrologus <small>(O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1874)</small> – India
  • D. auriculoides <small>Barrows, 1919</small> – USA
  • D. auritus <small>Schenkel, 1963</small> – Russia (Europe), Kazakhstan, China
  • D. bechuanicus <small>Tucker, 1923</small> – South Africa
  • D. bendamiranus <small>Roewer, 1961</small> – Afghanistan
  • D. bicurvatus <small>Roewer, 1961</small> – Afghanistan
  • D. bifidus <small>Kovblyuk & Seyyar, 2009</small> – Turkey
  • D. brachythelis <small>(Thorell, 1890)</small> – Indonesia (Sumatra)
  • D. braendegaardi <small>Caporiacco, 1949</small> – Kenya
  • D. caffrerianus <small>Purcell, 1907</small> – South Africa
  • D. calceatus <small>Purcell, 1907</small> – South Africa
  • D. cambridgei <small>Roewer, 1951</small> – India
  • D. canaglensis <small>Caporiacco, 1927</small> – Italy
  • D. carinivulvus <small>Caporiacco, 1934</small> – India
  • D. caspius <small>Ponomarev & Tsvetkov, 2006</small> – Turkey, Russia (Europe, Caucasus), Kazakhstan
  • D. cerinus <small>Simon, 1897</small> – India
  • D. charcoviae <small>(Thorell, 1875)</small> – Ukraine
  • D. charitonovi <small>Tuneva, 2004</small> – Kazakhstan
  • D. chybyndensis <small>Esyunin & Tuneva, 2002</small> – Russia (Europe to Central Asia), Kazakhstan, Iran
  • D. clavifemur <small>(Reimoser, 1935)</small> – India (Karakorum, Kashmir)
  • D. crassipalpus <small>(Roewer, 1961)</small> – Afghanistan
  • D. cupa <small>Tuneva, 2004</small> – Kazakhstan
  • D. cupreus <small>(Blackwall, 1834)</small> – Europe, Caucasus, Kazakhstan, Russia (Europe to Far East)
  • D. dagestanus <small>Ponomarev & Alieva, 2008</small> – Russia (Caucasus)
  • D. daliensis <small>Yang & Song, 2003</small> – China
  • D. delicatus <small>(Blackwall, 1867)</small> – India
  • D. deoprayagensis <small>Tikader & Gajbe, 1975</small> – India
  • D. depilosus <small>Dönitz & Strand, 1906</small> – Japan
  • D. deserticola <small>Simon, 1893</small> – Algeria, Libya
  • D. difficilis <small>(Simon, 1878)</small> – Spain, France, Italy, Turkey?
  • D. dispulsoides <small>Schenkel, 1963</small> – China
  • D. distinctus <small>(Lucas, 1846)</small> – Algeria
  • D. dregei <small>Purcell, 1907</small> – South Africa
  • D. drydeni <small>Petrunkevitch, 1914</small> – Myanmar
  • D. ellenae <small>(Barrion & Litsinger, 1995)</small> – Philippines
  • D. ereptor <small>Purcell, 1907</small> – South Africa
  • D. falciger <small>Jézéquel, 1965</small> – Ivory Coast
  • D. fedtschenkoi <small>(Kroneberg, 1875)</small> – Uzbekistan
  • D. fugax <small>(Simon, 1878)</small> – Portugal, Spain, France, Italy, Central Asia, China
  • D. gangeticus <small>Tikader & Gajbe, 1975</small> – India
  • D. gia <small>Melic & Barrientos, 2017</small> – Spain
  • D. gilvus <small>Tullgren, 1910</small> – Tanzania
  • D. gooldi <small>Purcell, 1907</small> – South Africa
  • D. gosiutus <small>Chamberlin, 1919</small> – USA, Canada
  • D. gujaratensis <small>Patel & Patel, 1975</small> – India
  • D. hamiger <small>(Thorell, 1877)</small> – Indonesia (Sulawesi)
  • D. hebei <small>Song, Zhu & Zhang, 2004</small> – China
  • D. helenae <small>Purcell, 1907</small> – South Africa
  • D. heterophthalmus <small>Simon, 1905</small> – India
  • D. himalayensis <small>Tikader & Gajbe, 1975</small> – India
  • D. ignobilis <small>Petrunkevitch, 1914</small> – Myanmar
  • D. imbecillus <small>(L. Koch, 1875)</small> – Ethiopia
  • D. inermis <small>(Simon, 1878)</small> – Spain (Menorca), France
  • D. infletus <small>(O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1885)</small> – China (Yarkand), Russia (South Siberia), Mongolia
  • D. insidiator <small>Thorell, 1897</small> – Myanmar
  • D. insignis <small>(Blackwall, 1862)</small> – Brazil
  • D. interemptor <small>(O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1885)</small> – China (Yarkand)
  • D. interlisus <small>(O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1885)</small> – China (Yarkand)
  • D. interpolator <small>(O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1885)</small> – Tajikistan, China (Yarkand)
  • D. involutus <small>(O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1885)</small> – China (Yarkand)
  • D. jakkabagensis <small>Charitonov, 1946</small> – Uzbekistan, Turkmenistan
  • D. jiufeng <small>Tang, Song & Zhang, 2001</small> – China
  • D. kaszabi <small>Loksa, 1965</small> – Russia (South Siberia), Mongolia
  • D. katunensis <small>Marusik, Hippa & Koponen, 1996</small> – Russia (South Siberia)
  • D. kibonotensis <small>Tullgren, 1910</small> – Tanzania
  • D. krausi <small>(Roewer, 1961)</small> – Afghanistan
  • D. kwantungensis <small>Saito, 1937</small> – China
  • D. lacertosus <small>(O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1872)</small> – Greece, Turkey, Israel, Syria
  • D. lapidosus <small>(Walckenaer, 1802)</small> (type) – Europe, Turkey, Israel, Caucasus, Russia (Europe to Far East), Central Asia, China, Korea, Japan
  • Drassodes l. bidens <small>(Simon, 1878)</small> – France
  • D. lapsus <small>(O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1885)</small> – China (Yarkand)
  • D. licenti <small>Schenkel, 1953</small> – Mongolia
  • D. lindbergi <small>Roewer, 1961</small> – Afghanistan
  • D. lividus <small>Denis, 1958</small> – Afghanistan
  • D. longispinus <small>Marusik & Logunov, 1995</small> – Russia (South Siberia, Far East), China, Korea
  • D. lophognathus <small>Purcell, 1907</small> – South Africa
  • D. luridus <small>(O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1874)</small> – India
  • D. luteomicans <small>(Simon, 1878)</small> – Southern Europe
  • D. lutescens <small>(C. L. Koch, 1839)</small> – Mediterranean, Ukraine, Caucasus, Russia (Europe) to Central Asia, Pakistan
  • D. lyratus <small>Purcell, 1907</small> – South Africa
  • D. lyriger <small>Simon, 1909</small> – Ethiopia
  • D. macilentus <small>(O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1874)</small> – India
  • D. malagassicus <small>(Butler, 1880)</small> – Madagascar
  • D. mandibularis <small>(L. Koch, 1866)</small> – Russia (Europe)
  • D. manducator <small>(Thorell, 1897)</small> – Myanmar
  • D. masculus <small>Tucker, 1923</small> – South Africa
  • D. mauritanicus <small>Denis, 1945</small> – North Africa
  • D. meghalayaensis <small>Tikader & Gajbe, 1977</small> – India
  • D. mirus <small>Platnick & Shadab, 1976</small> – Russia (Far East), North America
  • D. montenegrinus <small>(Kulczyński, 1897)</small> – Croatia, Serbia
  • D. monticola <small>(Kroneberg, 1875)</small> – Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Tajikistan
  • D. nagqu <small>Song, Zhu & Zhang, 2004</small> – China
  • D. narayanpurensis <small>Gajbe, 2005</small> – India
  • D. natali <small>Esyunin & Tuneva, 2002</small> – Russia (Europe), Kazakhstan
  • D. neglectus <small>(Keyserling, 1887)</small> – Russia (Middle to East Siberia, Far East), North America
  • D. nox <small>Dönitz & Strand, 1906</small> – Japan
  • D. nugatorius <small>(Karsch, 1881)</small> – Libya, Arabia
  • D. obscurus <small>(Lucas, 1846)</small> – Algeria
  • D. parauritus <small>Song, Zhu & Zhang, 2004</small> – China
  • D. paroculus <small>Simon, 1893</small> – Spain
  • D. parvidens <small>Caporiacco, 1934</small> – India, Pakistan
  • D. pashanensis <small>Tikader & Gajbe, 1977</small> – India
  • D. pectinifer <small>Schenkel, 1936</small> – China
  • D. phagduaensis <small>Tikader, 1964</small> – Nepal
  • D. placidulus <small>Simon, 1914</small> – France
  • D. platnicki <small>Song, Zhu & Zhang, 2004</small> – Russia (Europe to South Siberia), Mongolia, China
  • D. prosthesimiformis <small>Strand, 1906</small> – Ethiopia
  • D. pseudolesserti <small>Loksa, 1965</small> – Kazakhstan, Mongolia, China
  • D. pubescens <small>(Thorell, 1856)</small> – Europe, Turkey, Israel, Caucasus, Russia (Europe to Far East), Iran, Central Asia, China, Japan
  • D. robatus <small>Roewer, 1961</small> – Afghanistan
  • D. rostratus <small>Esyunin & Tuneva, 2002</small> – Russia (Europe), Kazakhstan
  • D. rubicundulus <small>Caporiacco, 1934</small> – India, Pakistan
  • D. rubidus <small>(Simon, 1878)</small> – Portugal, Spain, France, Italy (Sardinia)
  • D. rugichelis <small>Denis, 1962</small> – Madeira
  • D. russulus <small>(Thorell, 1890)</small> – Indonesia (Java)
  • D. saccatus <small>(Emerton, 1890)</small> – North America
  • D. saganus <small>Strand, 1918</small> – Japan
  • D. sagarensis <small>Tikader, 1982</small> – India
  • D. saitoi <small>Schenkel, 1963</small> – China
  • D. serratichelis <small>(Roewer, 1928)</small> – Spain (Majorca), Greece, Turkey, Ukraine, Israel. Introduced to USA
  • D. serratidens <small>Schenkel, 1963</small> – Russia (South Siberia to Far East), China, Korea, Japan
  • D. sesquidentatus <small>Purcell, 1908</small> – South Africa
  • D. shawanensis <small>Song, Zhu & Zhang, 2004</small> – China
  • D. similis <small>Nosek, 1905</small> – Turkey
  • D. simplex <small>Kulczyński, 1926</small> – Russia (Kamchatka)
  • D. simplicivulvus <small>Caporiacco, 1940</small> – Ethiopia
  • D. singulariformis <small>Roewer, 1951</small> – India
  • D. sirmourensis <small>(Tikader & Gajbe, 1977)</small> – India, China
  • D. sitae <small>Tikader & Gajbe, 1975</small> – India
  • D. sockniensis <small>(Karsch, 1881)</small> – Libya
  • D. solitarius <small>Purcell, 1907</small> – South Africa
  • D. soussensis <small>Denis, 1956</small> – Morocco
  • D. splendens <small>Tucker, 1923</small> – South Africa
  • D. stationis <small>Tucker, 1923</small> – South Africa
  • D. sternatus <small>Strand, 1906</small> – Ethiopia
  • D. striatus <small>(L. Koch, 1866)</small> – Hungary, Balkans, Romania, Ukraine
  • D. subviduatus <small>Strand, 1906</small> – Ethiopia
  • D. taehadongensis <small>Paik, 1995</small> – Korea
  • D. tarrhunensis <small>(Karsch, 1881)</small> – Libya
  • D. termezius <small>Roewer, 1961</small> – Afghanistan
  • D. tesselatus <small>Purcell, 1907</small> – South Africa
  • D. thaleri <small>Hervé, 2009</small> – France
  • D. thimei <small>(L. Koch, 1878)</small> – Turkmenistan
  • D. tikaderi <small>(Gajbe, 1987)</small> – India
  • D. tiritschensis <small>Miller & Buchar, 1972</small> – Afghanistan
  • D. tortuosus <small>Tucker, 1923</small> – South Africa
  • D. unicolor <small>(O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1872)</small> – Greece (Crete), Libya, Egypt, Lebanon, Israel
  • D. uritai <small>Tang, Oldemtu, Zhao & Song, 1999</small> – China
  • D. venustus <small>(Nicolet, 1849)</small> – Chile
  • D. villosus <small>(Thorell, 1856)</small> – Europe, Turkey, Central Asia, Russia (Europe to Far East)
  • D. viveki <small>(Gajbe, 1992)</small> – India
  • D. vorax <small>Strand, 1906</small> – Ethiopia

References