Report on a collection of spiders and harvestmen from Wyoming and neigh-boring States

Levi, Herbert W.; Levi, Lorna R.

doi:10.5962/p.184644

Cited by 3 publications

(3 citation statements)

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“…Acantholycosa solituda (Levi & Levi 1951) Pardosa solituda Levi & Levi 1951: 225-226, figs. 1 1, 16. Acantholycosa solituda (Levi & Levi): Kronestedt & Marusik 2002:63 Figs.…”

Section: Solituda Groupmentioning

confidence: 99%

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A Review of the Spider Genera Pardosa and Acantholycosa (Araneae, Lycosidae) of the 48 Contiguous United States

Vogel

2004

Journal of Arachnology

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In the 48 contiguous United States, the wolf spider subfamily Pardosinae is represented by 65 species of Pardosa and 1 species of Acantholycosa. This study provides a comprehensive account of all species of Pardosinae in the USA including keys, some of which are new, for their identification. Based on genital morphology, the species of Pardosa in the USA can be divided into 14 species groups containing from one to 1 7 species. The male of P. ourayensis Gertsch 1 933 is illustrated for the first time. Difficulties arise in the identification of some sister species which are both morphologically and geographically close; and also many of the species in the sternalis group which can be identified only by their distribution.

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“…Acantholycosa solituda (Levi & Levi 1951) Pardosa solituda Levi & Levi 1951: 225-226, figs. 1 1, 16. Acantholycosa solituda (Levi & Levi): Kronestedt & Marusik 2002:63 Figs.…”

Section: Solituda Groupmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Until recently, Pardosa was the only genus in the subfamily Pardosinae Simon 1898 in North America. However, for some years, arachnologists have recognized that Pardosa solituda Levi & Levi 1951 may belong in Acantholycosa Dahl 1908 (Lowrie 1973: 12). Kronestedt & Marusik (2002) have now formally placed that species in Acantholycosa.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

A Review of the Spider Genera Pardosa and Acantholycosa (Araneae, Lycosidae) of the 48 Contiguous United States

Vogel

2004

Journal of Arachnology

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“…The studies were inconsistent in presentation of invertebrates consumed, some reporting only orders or families whereas others reported genera or species. We organized invertebrates taxonomically according to Borror and White (1970), Kozloff (1987), Turgeon et al (1988), Pennak (1989), and Brusca and Brusca (1990), with additional reference to Levi and Levi (1968) and George and George (1979).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Dietary flexibility of shorebirds in the western hemisphere

Skagen,

Oman

1996

The Canadian Field-Naturalist

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_ Regional patterns of shorebird diets were examined by reviewing 75 papers reporting prey of 43 shorebird species through--out the western hemisphere. Collectively, shorebirds consumed a wide variety of invertebrate taxa, including 12 phyla, 22 classes, 72 orders, 238 families, and 404 genera of invertebrates. The most widely represented invertebrate classes were Insecta, Malacostraca, Gastropoda, Polychaeta, and Bivalvia. The ten most widely studied shorebird species exhibited con-_ siderable dietary breadth, consuming an average of 36 (range 23-65) families of invertebrates. Fifteen invertebrate families were common to the diets of seven or more of these ten species. For all shorebird species evaluated, there was little dietary overlap in invertebrate taxa between geographic regions, especially between tidal and inland areas. Diet similarities of _ species and guilds of shorebirds within regions and of coexisting species within studies were high. The flexible nature of _ food choice in shorebirds influences management approaches toward providing vital food resources for shorebirds during all seasons. Management efforts should focus on maintaining hydrologic regimes and ecosystem processes that promote the growth and maintenance of invertebrate populations in general; specific taxa need not be targeted. Successful maintenance _ of wetlands will ensure that naturally-occurring populations of invertebrates occur and are accessible to shorebirds.

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The Guardstone Spiders of the genus Scotinella (Araneae: Phrurolithidae) in the Southeastern United States

PLATNICK,

CHAMÉ-VÁZQUEZ

2024

Zootaxa

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Scotinella Banks is accepted as the valid name for the numerous North American phrurolithids with a knoblike femoral apophysis and a bifid retrolateral tibial apophysis on the male palp; Phruronellus Chamberlin is considered a junior synonym of Scotinella. The 20 species of Scotinella known to occur in the southeastern United States are revised. Seven specific names are transferred from Phrurolithus to Scotinella and considered valid: P. alatus Ivie & Barrows, P. apacheus Gertsch, P. banksi Gertsch, P. goodnighti Muma, P. pinturus Ivie & Barrows, P. similis Banks, and P. singulus Gertsch. Three specific names are newly synonymized: Phrurolithus absurdus Gertsch with S. floridae (Chamberlin & Gertsch), P. concisus Gertsch with S. alata (Ivie & Barrows), and P. pipensis Muma with S. banksi (Gertsch). The male allotype of S. singula belongs to S. goodnighti (Muma); the actual males of S. singula are newly described, as are those of S. apachea. Six new species are described: S. iviei sp. nov. and S. bennetti sp. nov. from Florida, S. gertschi sp. nov. from Florida and South Carolina, S. pennimani sp. nov. from Georgia, S. thurstoni sp. nov. from Louisiana and Mississippi, and S. coylei sp. nov. from Georgia, Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, South Carolina, Virginia, and West Virginia.

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Report on a collection of spiders and harvestmen from Wyoming and neigh-boring States

Cited by 3 publications

References 0 publications

A Review of the Spider Genera Pardosa and Acantholycosa (Araneae, Lycosidae) of the 48 Contiguous United States

A Review of the Spider Genera Pardosa and Acantholycosa (Araneae, Lycosidae) of the 48 Contiguous United States

Dietary flexibility of shorebirds in the western hemisphere

The Guardstone Spiders of the genus Scotinella (Araneae: Phrurolithidae) in the Southeastern United States

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