Euryopis

Euryopis is a genus of comb-footed spiders that was first described by Anton Menge in 1868.

Description

Species in this genus are found all over the world.

Species

, this genus includes 82 species:

• Euryopis aeneocincta <small>Simon, 1877</small> – Philippines
• Euryopis argentea <small>Emerton, 1882</small> – Russia (Kamchatka), Canada, United States
• Euryopis bifascigera <small>Strand, 1913</small> – Central Africa
• Euryopis boliviensis <small>Rodrigues, Marta & Figueiredo, 2021</small> – Bolivia
• Euryopis californica <small>Banks, 1904</small> – United States, Mexico
• Euryopis camis <small>Levi, 1963</small> – Brazil
• Euryopis campestrata <small>Simon, 1907</small> – Egypt
• Euryopis candiota <small>Rodrigues, Marta & Figueiredo, 2021</small> – Brazil
• Euryopis catarinensis <small>Rodrigues, Marta & Figueiredo, 2021</small> – Brazil
• Euryopis chatchikovi <small>Ponomarev, 2005</small> – Russia (Europe)
• Euryopis clara <small>Ponomarev, 2005</small> – Russia (Europe), Kazakhstan, Iran
• Euryopis cobreensis <small>Levi, 1963</small> – Jamaica
• Euryopis coki <small>Levi, 1954</small> – United States
• Euryopis cyclosisa <small>Zhu & Song, 1997</small> – China
• Euryopis dentigera <small>Simon, 1880</small> – France, Italy, Greece
• Euryopis deplanata <small>Schenkel, 1936</small> – China
• Euryopis duodecimguttata <small>Caporiacco, 1950</small> – Italy
• Euryopis elegans <small>Keyserling, 1890</small> – Australia
• Euryopis elenae <small>González, 1991</small> – Argentina
• Euryopis emiliae <small>Lecigne, 2023</small> – Greece
• Euryopis episinoides <small>(Walckenaer, 1847)</small> – Cape Verde, Mediterranean to Turkey, Georgia, Israel. Introduced to South Africa, Réunion, India, China
• Euryopis estebani <small>González, 1991</small> – Argentina
• Euryopis flavomaculata <small>(C. L. Koch, 1836)</small> – Europe, Turkey, Caucasus, Russia (Europe to Far East), Kazakhstan, Central Asia, China, Japan (type species)
• Euryopis formosa <small>Banks, 1908</small> – Canada, United States
• Euryopis funebris <small>(Hentz, 1850)</small> – Canada, United States. Introduced to South Africa
• Euryopis galeiforma <small>Zhu, 1998</small> – China
• Euryopis gertschi <small>Levi, 1951</small> – Canada, United States
• Euryopis giordanii <small>Caporiacco, 1950</small> – Italy
• Euryopis hebraea <small> & Amitai, 1981</small> – Israel
• Euryopis helcra <small>Roberts, 1983</small> – Seychelles (Aldabra)
• Euryopis iharai <small>Yoshida, 1992</small> – Japan, Ryukyu Is.
• Euryopis jucunda <small>Thorell, 1895</small> – Myanmar
• Euryopis laeta <small>(Westring, 1861)</small> – Europe, Tunisia, Turkey, Caucasus, Russia (Europe to South Siberia), Kazakhstan, Central Asia
• Euryopis levii <small>Heimer, 1987</small> – Mongolia
• Euryopis lineatipes <small>O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1893</small> – USA to Colombia
• Euryopis maga <small>Simon, 1908</small> – Australia (Western Australia)
• Euryopis mallah <small>Zakerzade, Moradmand & Jäger, 2022</small> – Iran
• Euryopis margaritata <small>(L. Koch, 1867)</small> – Spain, Italy, Croatia, Bulgaria, Greece
• Euryopis megalops <small>(Caporiacco, 1934)</small> – India (Karakorum)
• Euryopis mingyaoi <small>Yin, 2012</small> – China
• Euryopis molopica <small>Thorell, 1895</small> – Myanmar
• Euryopis mulaiki <small>Levi, 1954</small> – United States, Mexico
• Euryopis multipunctata <small>(Simon, 1895)</small> – Australia (Victoria)
• Euryopis mutoloi <small>Caporiacco, 1948</small> – Greece
• Euryopis nana <small>(O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1880)</small> – New Zealand
• Euryopis nasuta <small>Rodrigues, Marta & Figueiredo, 2021</small> – Brazil
• Euryopis nigra <small>Yoshida, 2000</small> – Japan
• Euryopis notabilis <small>(Keyserling, 1891)</small> – Brazil
• Euryopis nubila <small>Simon, 1889</small> – India
• Euryopis octomaculata <small>(Paik, 1995)</small> – Korea, Japan
• Euryopis orsovensis <small>Kulczyński, 1894</small> – Romania, Turkey
• Euryopis papula <small>Kim, Lee & Yoo, 2020</small> – Korea
• Euryopis pepini <small>Levi, 1954</small> – Canada, United States
• Euryopis perpusilla <small>Ono, 2011</small> – Japan
• Euryopis petricola <small>(Hickman, 1951)</small> – Australia (Tasmania)
• Euryopis pickardi <small>Levi, 1963</small> – Jamaica, Panama to Peru
• Euryopis pilosa <small>Miller, 1970</small> – Angola
• Euryopis potteri <small>Simon, 1901</small> – Ethiopia
• Euryopis praemitis <small>Simon, 1909</small> – Vietnam
• Euryopis promo <small>González, 1991</small> – Argentina
• Euryopis quinqueguttata <small>Thorell, 1875</small> – Europe, Egypt, Caucasus, Iran, Turkmenistan
• Euryopis quinquemaculata <small>Banks, 1900</small> – United States
• Euryopis sagittata <small>(O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1885)</small> – Pakistan, India
• Euryopis saukea <small>Levi, 1951</small> – North America, Europe, Russia (Europe to Far East), Azerbaijan, Kazakhstan
• Euryopis schwendingeri <small>Zamani & Marusik, 2021</small> – Turkey, Iran
• Euryopis scriptipes <small>Banks, 1908</small> – Canada, United States, Mexico
• Euryopis sexalbomaculata <small>(Lucas, 1846)</small> – Mediterranean, Ukraine, Russia (Caucasus), Iran
• Euryopis sexmaculata <small>Hu, 2001</small> – China
• Euryopis spinifera <small>(Mello-Leitão, 1944)</small> – Brazil, Argentina
• Euryopis spinigera <small>O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1895</small> – USA to Colombia
• Euryopis spiritus <small>Levi, 1954</small> – United States
• Euryopis splendens <small>(Rainbow, 1916)</small> – Australia (New South Wales)
• Euryopis splendida <small>(Simon, 1889)</small> – New Caledonia
• Euryopis superba <small>(Rainbow, 1896)</small> – Australia (New South Wales, Victoria)
• Euryopis talaveraensis <small>González, 1991</small> – Argentina
• Euryopis tavara <small>Levi, 1954</small> – United States
• Euryopis texana <small>Banks, 1908</small> – United States, Mexico
• Euryopis tribulata <small>Simon, 1905</small> – Argentina
• Euryopis umbilicata <small>L. Koch, 1872</small> – Australia (Queensland)
• Euryopis varis <small>Levi, 1963</small> – United States
• Euryopis venutissima <small>(Caporiacco, 1934)</small> – Pakistan
• Euryopis weesei <small>Levi, 1963</small> – United States

Formerly included:

• E. dentata <small>Gertsch & Mulaik, 1936</small> (Transferred to Emertonella)
• E. emertoni <small>Bryant, 1933</small> (Transferred to Emertonella)
• E. euterpe <small>Denis, 1954</small> (Transferred to Coscinida)
• E. floricola <small>Keyserling, 1886</small> (Transferred to Emertonella)
• E. georgiana <small>Chamberlin & Ivie, 1944</small> (Transferred to Emertonella)
• E. inornata <small>Chamberlin & Ivie, 1944</small> (Transferred to Dipoena)
• E. longiventris <small>Simon, 1905</small> (Transferred to Dipoena)
• E. lutea <small>Keyserling, 1891</small> (Transferred to Phycosoma)
• E. maculata <small>Keyserling, 1891</small> (Transferred to Dipoena)
• E. mustelina <small>Simon, 1888</small> (Transferred to Phycosoma)
• E. nigripes <small>Banks, 1929</small> (Transferred to Emertonella)
• E. ornata <small>Bryant, 1933</small> (Transferred to Stemmops)
• E. orniceps <small>Chamberlin & Ivie, 1944</small> (Transferred to Stemmops)
• E. pumicata <small>Keyserling, 1886</small> (Transferred to Dipoena)
• E. pusilla <small>Keyserling, 1886</small> (Transferred to Dipoena)
• E. taczanowskii <small>Keyserling, 1886</small> (Transferred to Emertonella)
• E. tuberosa <small>Wunderlich, 1987</small> (Transferred to Eurypoena)
• E. variabilis <small>Keyserling, 1886</small> (Transferred to Dipoena)

Nomina dubia

• E. brevis <small>(O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1871</small>
• E. gracilis <small>(Holmberg, 1876</small>
• E. haematostigma <small>(Blackwall, 1864</small>
• E. inscripta <small>(O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1872</small>
• E. limbata <small>(Walckenaer, 1841</small>
• E. modesta <small>Schenkel, 1936</small>

References

External links