Mughiphantes

Mughiphantes is a genus of dwarf spiders that was first described by Michael I. Saaristo & A. V. Tanasevitch in 1999.

Species

it contains sixty species:

• M. aculifer <small>(Tanasevitch, 1988)</small> – Russia
• M. afghanus <small>(, 1958)</small> – Afghanistan
• M. alticola <small>(Tanasevitch, 1987)</small> – Nepal
• M. anachoretus <small>(Tanasevitch, 1987)</small> – Nepal
• M. ancoriformis <small>(Tanasevitch, 1987)</small> – Nepal
• M. arlaudi <small>(Denis, 1954)</small> – France
• M. armatus <small>(Kulczyński, 1905)</small> – Central Europe
• M. baebleri <small>(Lessert, 1910)</small> – Alps (France, Italy, Switzerland, Austria, Slovenia)
• M. beishanensis <small>Tanasevitch, 2006</small> – China
• M. bicornis <small>Tanasevitch & Saaristo, 2006</small> – Nepal
• M. brunneri <small>(Thaler, 1984)</small> – Italy
• M. carnicus <small>(van Helsdingen, 1982)</small> – Italy
• M. cornutus <small>(Schenkel, 1927)</small> – Europe, Turkey, Russia (Europe to South Siberia), Kazakhstan
• M. cuspidatus <small>Tanasevitch & Saaristo, 2006</small> – Nepal
• M. edentulus <small>Tanasevitch, 2010</small> – United Arab Emirates
• M. falxus <small>Tanasevitch & Saaristo, 2006</small> – Nepal
• M. faustus <small>(Tanasevitch, 1987)</small> – Nepal
• M. hadzii <small>(Miller & Polenec, 1975)</small> – Austria, Slovenia
• M. handschini <small>(Schenkel, 1919)</small> – Central Europe
• M. hindukuschensis <small>(Miller & Buchar, 1972)</small> – Afghanistan
• M. ignavus <small>(Simon, 1884)</small> – France
• M. inermus <small>Tanasevitch & Saaristo, 2006</small> – Nepal
• M. jaegeri <small>Tanasevitch, 2006</small> – China
• M. johannislupi <small>(Denis, 1953)</small> – France
• M. jugorum <small>(Denis, 1954)</small> – France
• M. lithoclasicola <small>(Deltshev, 1983)</small> – Bulgaria
• M. logunovi <small>Tanasevitch, 2000</small> – Russia
• M. longiproper <small>Tanasevitch & Saaristo, 2006</small> – Nepal
• M. martensi <small>Tanasevitch, 2006</small> – China
• M. marusiki <small>(Tanasevitch, 1988)</small> – Russia, Mongolia
• M. merretti <small>(Millidge, 1975)</small> – Italy
• M. mughi <small>(Fickert, 1875)</small> (type) – Europe, Russia
• M. nigromaculatus <small>(Zhu & Wen, 1983)</small> – Russia, China
• M. numilionis <small>(Tanasevitch, 1987)</small> – Nepal
• M. occultus <small>(Tanasevitch, 1987)</small> – Nepal
• M. omega <small>(Denis, 1952)</small> – Romania
• M. ovtchinnikovi <small>(Tanasevitch, 1989)</small> – Kyrgyzstan
• M. pulcher <small>(Kulczyński, 1881)</small> – Central Europe
• M. pulcheroides <small>(Wunderlich, 1985)</small> – Italy
• M. pyrenaeus <small>(Denis, 1953)</small> – France
• M. restrictus <small>Tanasevitch & Saaristo, 2006</small> – Nepal
• M. rotundatus <small>(Tanasevitch, 1987)</small> – Nepal
• M. rupium <small>(Thaler, 1984)</small> – Germany, Austria
• M. setifer <small>(Tanasevitch, 1987)</small> – Nepal
• M. setosus <small>Tanasevitch & Saaristo, 2006</small> – Nepal
• M. severus <small>(Thaler, 1990)</small> – Austria
• M. sherpa <small>(Tanasevitch, 1987)</small> – Nepal
• M. sobrioides <small>Tanasevitch, 2000</small> – Russia
• M. sobrius <small>(Thorell, 1871)</small> – Norway (Svalbard), Russia (Europe, Siberia)
• M. styriacus <small>(Thaler, 1984)</small> – Austria
• M. suffusus <small>(Strand, 1901)</small> – Scandinavia, Russia
• M. taczanowskii <small>(O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1873)</small> – Russia, Mongolia
• M. tienschangensis <small>(Tanasevitch, 1986)</small> – Central Asia
• M. triglavensis <small>(Miller & Polenec, 1975)</small> – Austria, Slovenia
• M. variabilis <small>(Kulczyński, 1887)</small> – Central Europe
• M. varians <small>(Kulczyński, 1882)</small> – Eastern Europe
• M. vittatus <small>(Spassky, 1941)</small> – Central Asia
• M. whymperi <small>(F. O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1894)</small> – Ireland, Britain, Scandinavia, Russia
• M. yadongensis <small>(Hu, 2001)</small> – China
• M. yeti <small>(Tanasevitch, 1987)</small> – Nepal

References