Thymoites

Thymoites is a genus of comb-footed spiders that was first described by Eugen von Keyserling in 1884.

Species

it contains ninety-four species, found in Central America, Asia, South America, the Caribbean, Europe, Africa, North America, and on Greenland:

• T. aloitus <small>Levi, 1964</small> – Brazil
• T. amprus <small>Levi, 1964</small> – Panama
• T. anicus <small>Levi, 1964</small> – Brazil
• T. anserma <small>Levi, 1964</small> – Colombia
• T. banksi <small>(Bryant, 1948)</small> – Hispaniola
• T. bellissimus <small>(L. Koch, 1879)</small> – Scandinavia, Russia (Europe to Far East), China
• T. bocaina <small>Rodrigues & Brescovit, 2015</small> – Brazil
• T. bogus <small>(Levi, 1959)</small> – Panama
• T. boneti <small>(Levi, 1959)</small> – Mexico
• T. boquete <small>(Levi, 1959)</small> – Mexico to Panama
• T. bradti <small>(Levi, 1959)</small> – Mexico
• T. camano <small>(Levi, 1957)</small> – USA
• T. camaqua <small>Rodrigues & Brescovit, 2015</small> – Brazil
• T. cancellatus <small>Mello-Leitão, 1943</small> – Argentina
• T. caracasanus <small>(Simon, 1895)</small> – Guatemala to Ecuador
• T. chiapensis <small>(Levi, 1959)</small> – Mexico
• T. chickeringi <small>(Levi, 1959)</small> – Panama
• T. chikunii <small>(Yoshida, 1988)</small> – Japan
• T. chopardi <small>(Berland, 1920)</small> – East Africa
• T. confraternus <small>(Banks, 1898)</small> – Mexico to Peru
• T. corus <small>(Levi, 1959)</small> – Mexico
• T. crassipes <small>Keyserling, 1884</small> (type) – Peru
• T. cravilus <small>Marques & Buckup, 1992</small> – Brazil
• T. cristal <small>Rodrigues & Brescovit, 2015</small> – Brazil
• T. delicatulus <small>(Levi, 1959)</small> – Mexico to Venezuela
• T. ebus <small>Levi, 1964</small> – Brazil
• T. elongatus <small>Peng, Yin & Hu, 2008</small> – China
• T. expulsus <small>(Gertsch & Mulaik, 1936)</small> – USA, Mexico, Cuba, Jamaica
• T. gertrudae <small>Müller & Heimer, 1990</small> – Colombia
• T. gibbithorax <small>(Simon, 1894)</small> – Venezuela
• T. guanicae <small>(Petrunkevitch, 1930)</small> – Mexico, Greater Antilles
• T. hupingensis <small>Gan & Peng, 2015</small> – China
• T. ilhabela <small>Rodrigues & Brescovit, 2015</small> – Brazil
• T. illudens <small>(Gertsch & Mulaik, 1936)</small> – USA to Colombia
• T. ilvan <small>Levi, 1964</small> – Brazil
• T. incachaca <small>Levi, 1964</small> – Bolivia
• T. indicatus <small>(Banks, 1929)</small> – Nicaragua to Panama
• T. ipiranga <small>Levi, 1964</small> – Brazil
• T. iritus <small>Levi, 1964</small> – Brazil
• T. levii <small>Gruia, 1973</small> – Cuba
• T. lobifrons <small>(Simon, 1894)</small> – Venezuela
• T. lori <small>Levi, 1964</small> – Peru
• T. luculentus <small>(Simon, 1894)</small> – Mexico to Panama, St. Vincent
• T. machu <small>Levi, 1967</small> – Peru
• T. maderae <small>(Gertsch & Archer, 1942)</small> – USA to Panama
• T. maracayensis <small>Levi, 1964</small> – Venezuela, Brazil
• T. marxi <small>(Crosby, 1906)</small> – USA, Mexico
• T. matachic <small>(Levi, 1959)</small> – Mexico
• T. melloleitaoni <small>(Bristowe, 1938)</small> – Brazil
• T. minero <small>Roth, 1992</small> – USA
• T. minnesota <small>Levi, 1964</small> – USA, Canada
• T. mirus <small>Levi, 1964</small> – Brazil
• T. missionensis <small>(Levi, 1957)</small> – USA to Costa Rica
• T. murici <small>Rodrigues & Brescovit, 2015</small> – Brazil
• T. nentwigi <small>Yoshida, 1994</small> – Indonesia (Krakatau)
• T. nevada <small>Müller & Heimer, 1990</small> – Colombia
• T. notabilis <small>(Levi, 1959)</small> – Panama
• T. oleatus <small>(L. Koch, 1879)</small> – Canada, Greenland, Russia (Europe to Far East)
• T. orilla <small>(Levi, 1959)</small> – Mexico
• T. pallidus <small>(Emerton, 1913)</small> – USA, Caribbean to Venezuela
• T. palo <small>Levi, 1967</small> – Brazil
• T. peruanus <small>(Keyserling, 1886)</small> – Peru
• T. piarco <small>(Levi, 1959)</small> – Trinidad, Brazil
• T. pictipes <small>(Banks, 1904)</small> – USA
• T. pinheiral <small>Rodrigues & Brescovit, 2015</small> – Brazil
• T. piratini <small>Rodrigues & Brescovit, 2015</small> – Brazil
• T. praemollis <small>(Simon, 1909)</small> – Vietnam
• T. prolatus <small>(Levi, 1959)</small> – Panama
• T. promatensis <small>Lise & Silva, 2009</small> – Brazil
• T. puer <small>(Mello-Leitão, 1941)</small> – Mexico, Brazil, Argentina
• T. ramon <small>Levi, 1964</small> – Peru
• T. ramosus <small>Gao & Li, 2014</small> – China
• T. rarus <small>(Keyserling, 1886)</small> – Brazil
• T. reservatus <small>(Levi, 1959)</small> – Panama
• T. sanctus <small>(Chamberlin, 1916)</small> – Peru
• T. sarasota <small>(Levi, 1957)</small> – USA
• T. sclerotis <small>(Levi, 1957)</small> – USA, Mexico
• T. simla <small>(Levi, 1959)</small> – Trinidad
• T. simplex <small>(Bryant, 1940)</small> – Cuba
• T. struthio <small>(Simon, 1895)</small> – Venezuela, Bolivia
• T. stylifrons <small>(Simon, 1894)</small> – Panama, Venezuela, St. Vincent
• T. subtilis <small>(Simon, 1894)</small> – Tanzania (Zanzibar)
• T. tabuleiro <small>Rodrigues & Brescovit, 2015</small> – Brazil
• T. taiobeiras <small>Rodrigues & Brescovit, 2015</small> – Brazil
• T. trisetaceus <small>Peng, Yin & Griswold, 2008</small> – China
• T. ulleungensis <small>(Paik, 1991)</small> – Korea
• T. unimaculatus <small>(Emerton, 1882)</small> – USA, Canada
• T. unisignatus <small>(Simon, 1894)</small> – Colombia, Venezuela
• T. urubamba <small>Levi, 1967</small> – Peru
• T. verus <small>(Levi, 1959)</small> – Mexico
• T. villarricaensis <small>Levi, 1964</small> – Paraguay
• T. vivus <small>(O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1899)</small> – Costa Rica
• T. wangi <small>Zhu, 1998</small> – China
• T. yaginumai <small>Yoshida, 1995</small> – Japan

In synonymy:

• T. americanus <small>(Simon, 1898, T from Theonoe)</small> = Thymoites luculentus <small>(Simon, 1894)</small>
• T. amputatus <small>(Keyserling, 1884)</small> = Thymoites unimaculatus <small>(Emerton, 1882)</small>
• T. catalinae <small>(Gertsch & Archer, 1942, T from Theridion)</small> = Thymoites pictipes <small>(Banks, 1904)</small>
• T. cubanus <small>(Bryant, 1940, T from Dipoena)</small> = Thymoites pallidus <small>(Emerton, 1913)</small>
• T. deprus <small>(Levi, 1959)</small> = Thymoites confraternus <small>(Banks, 1898)</small>
• T. edinburgensis <small>(Gertsch & Mulaik, 1936)</small> = Thymoites pallidus <small>(Emerton, 1913)</small>
• T. hansi <small>(Schenkel, 1950, T from Theridion)</small> = Thymoites pictipes <small>(Banks, 1904)</small>
• T. imparatus <small>(Bishop & Crosby, 1928, T from Theridion)</small> = Thymoites unimaculatus <small>(Emerton, 1882)</small>
• T. insignis <small>(O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1897)</small> = Thymoites caracasanus <small>(Simon, 1895)</small>
• T. lascivulus <small>(Keyserling, 1886, T from Dipoena)</small> = Thymoites unimaculatus <small>(Emerton, 1882)</small>
• T. nicoleti <small>(Keyserling, 1886, T from Theridion)</small> = Thymoites unimaculatus <small>(Emerton, 1882)</small>
• T. paradisiacus <small>(Gertsch & Archer, 1942, T from Theridion)</small> = Thymoites unimaculatus <small>(Emerton, 1882)</small>
• T. petrensis <small>(Sørensen, 1898, T from Theridion)</small> = Thymoites oleatus <small>(L. Koch, 1879)</small>
• T. subimpressus <small>(Zhu, 1998, T from Theridion)</small> = Thymoites bellissimus <small>(L. Koch, 1879)</small>
• T. wallacei <small>(Gertsch & Archer, 1942, T from Theridion)</small> = Thymoites pallidus <small>(Emerton, 1913)</small>

References