List of Atypidae species

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This page lists all described species of the spider family Atypidae accepted by the World Spider Catalog as of December 2020:[1]

Atypus[]

Atypus Latreille, 1804

  • A. affinis Eichwald, 1830 — Europe (Ireland to Ukraine), North Africa
  • Hu, 1994 — China
  • Li, Xu, Zhang, Liu, Zhang & Li, 2018 — China (Hainan)
  • Kim, 1985 — Korea
  • Thorell, 1897 — Myanmar, Thailand
  • Zhu, Zhang, Song & Qu, 2006 — China
  • Kayashima, 1943 — Taiwan
  • Zhang, 1985 — China
  • Thorell, 1890 — Indonesia (Java)
  • Li, Xu, Zhang, Liu, Zhang & Li, 2018 — China (Hainan)
  • A. karschi Dönitz, 1887 — Korea, China, Taiwan, Japan
  • Schwendinger, 1989 — Thailand
  • Zhu, Zhang, Song & Qu, 2006 — China
  • Zhu, Zhang, Song & Qu, 2006 — China
  • Namkung, 1986 — Russia (Far East), Korea
  • Oliger, 1999 — Russia (Far East)
  • Lee, Lee, Yoo & Kim, 2015 — Korea
  • A. muralis Bertkau, 1890 — Central Europe to Turkmenistan
  • Zhu, Zhang, Song & Qu, 2006 — China
  • A. piceus (Sulzer, 1776) (type) — Europe (France to Russia), Iran
  • Namkung, 2002 — Korea
  • Zhu, Zhang, Song & Qu, 2006 — China
  • Kim, Ye & Noh, 2015 — Korea
  • Schenkel, 1953 — China
  • A. snetsingeri Sarno, 1973 — USA
  • Kim, Kim, Jung & Lee, 2006 — Korea
  • Zhang, 1985 — China
  • Schwendinger, 1989 — Thailand
  • Chennappaiya, 1935 — India
  • Kim, Kim, Jung & Lee, 2006 — Korea
  • Zhu, Zhang, Song & Qu, 2006 — China
  • Tanikawa, 2006 — Japan
  • Siliwal, Kumar & Raven, 2014 — India
  • Zhu, Zhang, Song & Qu, 2006 — China
  • A. juvenis Wunderlich, 2011

Calommata[]

Calommata
from left to right, top to bottom:

TOP
1) , male
2) , male
3) , male
4) , female
BOTTOM
5) , male
6) , male
7) , female

8) , male]]

Calommata Lucas, 1837

  • (Lucas, 1835) (type) — Indonesia (Java, Sumatra)
  • Fourie, Haddad & Jocqué, 2011 — Zimbabwe
  • Fourie, Haddad & Jocqué, 2011 — South Africa
  • Fourie, Haddad & Jocqué, 2011 — Namibia
  • Simon, 1886 — Thailand
  • Schenkel, 1963 — China
  • Karsch, 1879 — China, Korea, Japan
  • Pocock, 1903 — West, Central, East Africa
  • (Doleschall, 1859) — Indonesia (Java, Sumatra), Israel
  • Zha, Pham & Li, 2012 — Vietnam
  • Fourie, Haddad & Jocqué, 2011 — Ivory Coast, Togo
  • (Hewitt, 1916) — South Africa
  • (Thorell, 1887) — Myanmar

Sphodros[]

Sphodros
Red-legged purse-web spider (S. rufipes)

Sphodros Walckenaer, 1835

References[]

  1. ^ "Family: Atypidae Thorell,1870". World Spider Catalog Version 20.0. Natural History Museum Bern. 2021. doi:10.24436/2. Retrieved 2021-01-25.
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