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Palliduphantes

Palliduphantes is a genus of dwarf spiders that was first described by Michael I. Saaristo & A. V. Tanasevitch in 2001.

Species

it contains seventy-four species:

  • P. altus <small>(Tanasevitch, 1986)</small> – Central Asia
  • P. alutacius <small>(Simon, 1884)</small> – Europe
  • P. angustiformis <small>(Simon, 1884)</small> – France (incl. Corsica), Italy (Sardinia)
  • P. antroniensis <small>(Schenkel, 1933)</small> – Europe
  • P. arenicola <small>(, 1964)</small> – France, Switzerland
  • P. baeumeri <small>Wunderlich, 2020</small> – Canary Is.
  • P. banderolatus <small>Barrientos, 2020</small> – Morocco
  • P. bayrami <small>Demir, Topçu & Seyyar, 2008</small> – Turkey
  • P. bigerrensis <small>(Simon, 1929)</small> – France
  • P. bolivari <small>(Fage, 1931)</small> – Portugal, Spain, Gibraltar
  • P. brignolii <small>(Kratochvíl, 1978)</small> – Croatia
  • P. byzantinus <small>(Fage, 1931)</small> – Italy, Romania, Bulgaria, Macedonia, Greece, Turkey
  • P. cadiziensis <small>(Wunderlich, 1980)</small> – Portugal, Spain, Gibraltar, Morocco
  • P. carusoi <small>(Brignoli, 1979)</small> – Italy (Sicily)
  • P. cebennicus <small>(Simon, 1929)</small> – France
  • P. ceretanus <small>(Denis, 1962)</small> – France
  • P. cernuus <small>(Simon, 1884)</small> – France, Spain
  • P. chenini <small>Bosmans, 2003</small> – Tunisia
  • P. conradini <small>(Brignoli, 1971)</small> – Italy
  • P. constantinescui <small>(Georgescu, 1989)</small> – Romania
  • P. corfuensis <small>(Wunderlich, 1995)</small> – Greece
  • P. corsicos <small>(Wunderlich, 1980)</small> – France (Corsica)
  • P. cortesi <small>Ribera & De Mas, 2003</small> – Spain
  • P. culicinus <small>(Simon, 1884)</small> – France, Switzerland
  • P. dentatidens <small>(Simon, 1929)</small> – France, Italy
  • P. elburz <small>Tanasevitch, 2017</small> – Iran
  • P. eleonorae <small>(Wunderlich, 1995)</small> – Greece
  • P. epaminondae <small>(Brignoli, 1979)</small> – Greece
  • P. ericaeus <small>(Blackwall, 1853)</small> – Europe, Russia
  • P. fagei <small>(Machado, 1939)</small> – Spain
  • P. fagicola <small>(Simon, 1929)</small> – France
  • P. florentinus <small>(Caporiacco, 1947)</small> – Italy
  • P. garganicus <small>(Caporiacco, 1951)</small> – Italy
  • P. gladiola <small>(Simon, 1884)</small> – France (incl. Corsica)
  • P. gypsi <small>Ribera & De Mas, 2003</small> – Spain
  • P. insignis <small>(O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1913)</small> – Europe
  • P. intirmus <small>(Tanasevitch, 1987)</small> – Russia, Central Asia
  • P. istrianus <small>(Kulczyński, 1914)</small> – Eastern Europe
  • P. kalaensis <small>(Bosmans, 1985)</small> – Algeria
  • P. khobarum <small>(Charitonov, 1947)</small> – Greece, Turkey, Ukraine, Russia, Central Asia
  • P. labilis <small>(Simon, 1913)</small> – Algeria, Tunisia
  • P. ligulifer <small>(Denis, 1952)</small> – Romania
  • P. liguricus <small>(Simon, 1929)</small> – Europe
  • P. longiscapus <small>(Wunderlich, 1987)</small> – Canary Is.
  • P. longiseta <small>(Simon, 1884)</small> – France (Corsica), Italy
  • P. lorifer <small>(Simon, 1907)</small> – Spain
  • P. malickyi <small>(Wunderlich, 1980)</small> – Greece (Crete)
  • P. margaritae <small>(Denis, 1934)</small> – France
  • P. melitensis <small>(Bosmans, 1994)</small> – Malta
  • P. milleri <small>(Starega, 1972)</small> – Poland, Slovakia, Romania, Ukraine
  • P. minimus <small>(Deeleman-Reinhold, 1986)</small> – Cyprus
  • P. montanus <small>(Kulczyński, 1898)</small> – Germany, Austria, Italy, Turkey
  • P. oredonensis <small>(Denis, 1950)</small> – France
  • P. pallidus <small>(O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1871)</small> (type) – Europe
  • P. palmensis <small>(Wunderlich, 1992)</small> – Canary Is.
  • P. petruzzielloi <small>Bosmans & Trotta, 2021</small> – Italy
  • P. pillichi <small>(Kulczyński, 1915)</small> – Central to south-eastern Europe
  • P. rubens <small>(Wunderlich, 1987)</small> – Canary Is.
  • P. salfii <small>(Dresco, 1949)</small> – Italy
  • P. sanctivincenti <small>(Simon, 1872)</small> – France
  • P. sbordonii <small>(Brignoli, 1970)</small> – Iran
  • P. schmitzi <small>(Kulczyński, 1899)</small> – Madeira, Azores
  • P. solivagus <small>(Tanasevitch, 1986)</small> – Kyrgyzstan
  • P. spelaeorum <small>(Kulczyński, 1914)</small> – SE Europe (Balkans)
  • P. stygius <small>(Simon, 1884)</small> – Portugal, Spain, France, Azores
  • P. tenerifensis <small>(Wunderlich, 1992)</small> – Canary Is.
  • P. theosophicus <small>(Tanasevitch, 1987)</small> – Nepal
  • P. tricuspis <small>Bosmans, 2006</small> – Algeria
  • P. trnovensis <small>(Drensky, 1931)</small> – Serbia, Montenegro, Macedonia, Bulgaria
  • P. vadelli <small>Lissner, 2016</small> – Spain (Majorca)
  • P. yakourensis <small>Bosmans, 2006</small> – Algeria
  • P. zaragozai <small>(Ribera, 1981)</small> – Spain

References