Pancorius is a genus of Asian jumping spiders that was first described by Eugène Louis Simon in 1902. They are similar to Hyllus.
Description
Pancorius, or at least its Vietnamese species, are rather big, thickset and densely haired jumping spiders. The male palpal organ has a simple structure, while the female epigyne has two pockets and their internal structures consist of 2-3 vast chambers.
Habitat
Pancorius have been collected from various habitats including a roadside wall with dense vegetation, open forest, tropical rainforest and jungle.
Diet
One species, P. changricus, has been reported to feed on various flies (hover flies, black flies, cluster flies), booklice and thrips.
Species
it contains the following species, found throughout southern Asia, with one palaearctic species (P. crassipes):
- Pancorius alboclypeus <small>Kanesharatnam & Benjamin, 2021</small> â Sri Lanka
- Pancorius altus <small>Kanesharatnam & Benjamin, 2021</small> â Sri Lanka
- Pancorius animosus <small>Peckham & Peckham, 1907</small> â Borneo
- Pancorius armatus <small>Jastrzebski, 2011</small> â Nepal
- Pancorius athukoralai <small>Kanesharatnam & Benjamin, 2021</small> â Sri Lanka
- Pancorius borneensis <small>Simon, 1902</small> â Borneo
- Pancorius cadus <small>Jastrzebski, 2011</small> â Nepal
- Pancorius candidus <small>Wang & Wang, 2020</small> â China
- Pancorius changricus <small>Zabka, 1990</small> â Bhutan
- Pancorius cheni <small>Peng & Li, 2008</small> â China
- Pancorius crassipes <small>(Karsch, 1881)</small> â Eastern and South-eastern Asia, Poland (?)
- Pancorius crinitus <small>Logunov & Jäger, 2015</small> â Vietnam
- Pancorius curtus <small>(Simon, 1877)</small> â Philippines
- Pancorius dabanis <small>(Hogg, 1922)</small> â India
- Pancorius daitaricus <small>(PrószyÃ
Âski, 1992)</small> â India
- Pancorius darjeelingianus <small>PrószyÃ
Âski, 1992</small> â India
- Pancorius dentichelis <small>(Simon, 1899)</small> (type) â Indonesia (Sumatra)
- Pancorius fasciatus <small>Peckham & Peckham, 1907</small> â Borneo
- Pancorius goulufengensis <small>Peng, Yin, Yan & Kim, 1998</small> â China
- Pancorius guiyang <small>Yang, Gu & Yu, 2023</small> â China
- Pancorius hainanensis <small>Song & Chai, 1991</small> â China
- Pancorius kaskiae <small>Zabka, 1990</small> â Nepal
- Pancorius kohi <small>Zhang, Song & Li, 2003</small> â Singapore
- Pancorius latus <small>Cao & Li, 2016</small> â China
- Pancorius lui <small>Gan, Mi & Wang, 2022</small> â China
- Pancorius magniformis <small>Zabka, 1990</small> â Bhutan
- Pancorius magnus <small>Zabka, 1985</small> â India, Nepal, Vietnam, Taiwan
- Pancorius naevius <small>Simon, 1902</small> â Indonesia (Java, Sumatra)
- Pancorius nagaland <small>Caleb, 2019</small> â India
- Pancorius nahang <small>Logunov, 2021</small> â Vietnam
- Pancorius petoti <small>PrószyÃ
Âski & Deeleman-Reinhold, 2013</small> â Borneo
- Pancorius protervus <small>(Simon, 1902)</small> â Malaysia
- Pancorius pseudomagnus <small>Logunov, 2021</small> â Vietnam
- Pancorius relucens <small>(Simon, 1901)</small> â China (Hong Kong)
- Pancorius scoparius <small>Simon, 1902</small> â Indonesia (Java)
- Pancorius submontanus <small>PrószyÃ
Âski, 1992</small> â India, Japan
- Pancorius tagorei <small>PrószyÃ
Âski, 1992</small> â India
- Pancorius taiwanensis <small>Bao & Peng, 2002</small> â Taiwan
- Pancorius thorelli <small>(Simon, 1899)</small> â Indonesia (Sumatra)
- Pancorius urnus <small>Jastrzebski, 2011</small> â Nepal
- Pancorius wangdicus <small>Zabka, 1990</small> â Bhutan
- Pancorius wesolowskae <small>Wang & Wang, 2020</small> â China
References