1. Padil Species Factsheet Scientific Name: Common Name Image

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

1. Padil Species Factsheet Scientific Name: Common Name Image 1. PaDIL Species Factsheet Scientific Name: Pungalina BWI_0283 - (Araneae: Salticidae) Common Name Jumping Spider - Pungalina BWI_0283 Live link: http://www.padil.gov.au/barrow-island/Pest/Main/137195 Image Library Barrow Island QIM Live link: http://www.padil.gov.au/barrow-island/ Partners for Barrow Island QIM image library Chevron - Gorgon http://www.chevronaustralia.com/ourbusinesses/gorgon.aspx Museums Victoria https://museumsvictoria.com.au/ Department of Primary Industries and Regional Development https://dpird.wa.gov.au/ 2. Species Information 2.1. Details Specimen Contact: - Author: McCaffrey, S. & Harding, C. Citation: McCaffrey, S. & Harding, C. (2010) Jumping Spider - Pungalina BWI_0283(Pungalina BWI_0283) Updated on 7/8/2016 Available online: PaDIL - http://www.padil.gov.au Image Use: Free for use under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International (CC BY- NC 4.0) 2.2. URL Live link: http://www.padil.gov.au/barrow-island/Pest/Main/137195 2.3. Facets Exotic Status: Native to Barrow Island Group: Spiders Region: N22 2.4. Diagnostic Notes Was _Clynotis albobarbatus _(genus renamed Richardson 2016). Specimen lacks tegulum hook of _P.albobarbata, _therefore an undescribed _Pungalina _species. 3. Diagnostic Images Site N22: Western Australia: Barrow Island 6 Site N22: Western Australia: Barrow Island 6 May 2006 S. Callan R. Graham Det. J. M. May 2006 S. Callan R. Graham Det. J. M. Waldock Waldock Dorsal Image - Male: Sarah McCaffrey Head Front Image - Male: Sarah McCaffrey Museums Victoria Museums Victoria Site N22: Western Australia: Barrow Island 6 Site N22: Western Australia: Barrow Island 6 May 2006 S. Callan R. Graham Det. J. M. May 2006 S. Callan R. Graham Det. J. M. Waldock Waldock Lateral Image - Male: Sarah McCaffrey Palp Image - Male: Sarah McCaffrey Museums Victoria Museums Victoria Results Generated: Saturday, September 25, 2021 .
Recommended publications
  • Wildlife Matters: Winter 2016 1 Wildlife Matters
    Wildlife Matters: Winter 2016 1 wildlife matters Winter 2016 Historic partnership: AWC to reintroduce lost mammals to NSW national parks 2 Wildlife Matters: Winter 2016 Saving Australia’s threatened wildlife Welcome to the Winter 2016 edition of Wildlife Matters. The AWC mission This edition marks the beginning of a historic partnership between Australian The mission of Australian Wildlife Wildlife Conservancy (AWC) and the NSW Government. AWC has been contracted Conservancy (AWC) is the effective to deliver national park management services in the iconic Pilliga forest and at conservation of all Australian animal Mallee Cliffs National Park in the state’s south-west. It is the first public-private species and the habitats in which they live. collaboration of its kind. The centrepiece of this exciting partnership will be the reintroduction of at least 10 mammal species that are currently listed as extinct in To achieve this mission our actions are NSW. focused on: This is one of the world’s most significant biodiversity reconstruction projects. The • Establishing a network of sanctuaries return of mammals such as the Bilby and the Numbat – which disappeared from which protect threatened wildlife and NSW national parks more than 100 years ago – will represent a defining moment in ecosystems: AWC now manages our quest to halt and reverse the loss of Australia’s unique wildlife. 25 sanctuaries covering over 3.25 million hectares (8 million acres). The initiative reflects strong leadership by the NSW Government. It is committing substantial funds for threatened species, including this partnership with AWC. • Implementing practical, on-ground More importantly, the NSW Government recognises the need to develop new conservation programs to protect approaches to conservation if we are to reverse the catastrophic decline of the wildlife at our sanctuaries: these Australia’s natural capital.
    [Show full text]
  • Australian Society of Herpetologists
    1 THE AUSTRALIAN SOCIETY OF HERPETOLOGISTS INCORPORATED NEWSLETTER 48 Published 29 October 2014 2 Letter from the editor This letter finds itself far removed from last year’s ASH conference, held in Point Wolstoncroft, New South Wales. Run by Frank Lemckert and Michael Mahony and their team of froglab strong, the conference featured some new additions including the hospitality suite (as inspired by the Turtle Survival Alliance conference in Tuscon, Arizona though sadly lacking of the naked basketball), egg and goon race and bouncing castle (Simon’s was a deprived childhood), as well as the more traditional elements of ASH such as the cricket match and Glenn Shea’s trivia quiz. May I just add that Glenn Shea wowed everyone with his delightful skin tight, anatomically correct, and multi-coloured, leggings! To the joy of everybody in the world, the conference was opened by our very own Hal Cogger (I love you Hal). Plenary speeches were given by Dale Roberts, Lin Schwarzkopf and Gordon Grigg and concurrent sessions were run about all that is cutting edge in science and herpetology. Of note, award winning speeches were given by Kate Hodges (Ph.D) and Grant Webster (Honours) and the poster prize was awarded to Claire Treilibs. Thank you to everyone who contributed towards an update and Jacquie Herbert for all the fantastic photos. By now I trust you are all preparing for the fast approaching ASH 2014, the 50 year reunion and set to have many treats in store. I am sad to not be able to join you all in celebrating what is sure to be, an informative and fun spectacle.
    [Show full text]
  • Anicdotes • ISSUE 11 OCTOBER 2017
    1 ISSUE 11 • OCTOBER 2017 The official newsletter of the Australian National Insect Collection CSIRO NATIONAL FACILITIES AND COLLECTIONS www.csiro.au Our second issue for 2017 David Yeates, Director This issue of ANICdotes is chock full of recent field work and culminating in an exhibition of artworks INSIDE THIS ISSUE conferences attended by staff over the Canberra winter, in CSIRO’s Discovery Centre. and we also focus on the important work contributed by Our second issue for 2017 .......................................1 Three ANIC staff and students (Alan our Honorary Fellows. ANIC benefits tremendously both in Landford, Xuankun Li and James “Because I enjoy the work” ....................................2 curation and research, from this group of unpaid workers. Lumbers) attended the first Fly School Collectively our Honorary Fellows have hundreds of years Zara Sandhill ..........................................................3 in Wrightwood, California, during experience studying insects and working on insect collections, the northern summer. Fly School was A challenging experience: The ‘Heart of Borneo and we rely on their expertise every day. Honorary Fellow Ted an intensive masterclass in Diptera David Yeates Tama Abu Scientific Expedition 2017’.....................4 Edwards explains the entomological significance of remnant identification and biology, involving sandhill habitat in western NSW. Ted and Honorary Fellow expert instructors from all over the world. The summative task AES Scientific Conference ......................................6 Marianne Horak, assisted by a number of ANIC staff including of the two-week course was to collect and identify 50 families You Ning Su, organised the 8th and very successful moth Inaugural Fly School ............................................... 7 of Diptera from the surrounding habitats. As I understand it, weekend in July.
    [Show full text]
  • New Unidentate Jumping Spider Genera (Araneae: Salticidae) from Australia
    Zootaxa 3716 (3): 460–474 ISSN 1175-5326 (print edition) www.mapress.com/zootaxa/ Article ZOOTAXA Copyright © 2013 Magnolia Press ISSN 1175-5334 (online edition) http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.3716.3.8 http://zoobank.org/urn:lsid:zoobank.org:pub:B406C8D0-7F2F-4BDA-B142-D26295D70FEF New unidentate jumping spider genera (Araneae: Salticidae) from Australia BARRY J. RICHARDSON CSIRO Ecosystem Sciences, GPO Box 1700, Canberra ACT 2601, Australia. E-mail: [email protected] Abstract The Australian fauna includes large numbers of undescribed, tiny, litter-living, jumping spiders. In this paper four mono- typic new genera (Ananeon howardensis n. g. n. sp., Barraina anfracta n. g. n.sp., Frewena maculata n.g. n.s., and Pun- galina weiri n.g, n.sp.) are described. Two species (Neon taylori n.sp. and Neon australis n. sp.) representing the two distinctive morphological patterns found in Australian species of this genus are also described. The former, similar in the morphology of the palp and genitalia to that found in many species from eastern Australia, is most similar in morphology to N. sumatranus Logunov 1998 from Indonesia and N. kovblyuki Logunov 2004 from the Crimea. The latter, and other similar species from South Australia and Western Australia, has palp morphology and fringing on L1 very similar to that seen in N. nojimai Ikeda 1995 from Japan. Key words: Ananeon n. g., Barraina n. g., Frewena n. g., Neon Simon 1876, Pungalina n. g. new genera, new species Introduction The Museums and Art Galleries of the Northern Territory, Darwin and in the Australian National Insect Collection, CSIRO, Canberra hold examples of an extensive fauna of quite small unidentate species, mostly found in litter.
    [Show full text]
  • Clynotis Simon, 1901
    Clynotis Simon, 1901 Taxonomy Clynotis has one described Australian species: Clynotis severus, formerly Clynotis viduus. Species previously in this genus have been moved to Pungalina and Tara by Richardson (2016). The genus is part of an Australasian clade (Maddison et al 2008) including Abracadabrella, Apricia, Holoplatys, Huntiglennia, Ocrisiona, Opisthoncus, Paraphilaeus, Paraplatoides, Pungalina, Tara, Trite and Zebraplatys (Maddison 2015). Further information on the genus and Examples of live Clynotis severus Illustrator (and ©) R. Whyte (BR), I.R. described species can be found in Richardson and Żabka (2017) and Whyte and Anderson Macaulay (2017). Description Clynotis is a medium-sized spider, ranging in body length from 5 to 9 mm. The head is high in profile when viewed side-on and, when viewed from above, almost rectangular in shape. The abdomen is elongate-ovate. The chelicerae have a single retromarginal tooth (unident) and two teeth on the promargin. The legs are slender and relatively even in length. There is a commonly Aspects of the general morphology of encountered melanic (black) form. Clynotis severus Illustrators (and ©) B.J. Richardson (CSIRO), The male’s palp has a long, slender cymbium with a short embolus arising from a large base M. Zabka (diag,) (QMB) near the distal edge of the tegulum. The tegulum has a small proximal lobe. A short retro-lateral tibial apophysis has a suddenly-narrowed, sharp section at the tip. The female has a single epigynal atrium, the copulatory openings near its posterior edge. Highly-convoluted, combined insemination ducts and spermathecae travel between and posteriorly to the atrium. Two large, laterally-located spermathecae, and a pair of parallel ducts are visible on each side of a median pocket in the epigastric fold.
    [Show full text]
  • Richardson, 2013
    Zootaxa 3716 (3): 460–474 ISSN 1175-5326 (print edition) www.mapress.com/zootaxa/ Article ZOOTAXA Copyright © 2013 Magnolia Press ISSN 1175-5334 (online edition) http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.3716.3.8 http://zoobank.org/urn:lsid:zoobank.org:pub:B406C8D0-7F2F-4BDA-B142-D26295D70FEF New unidentate jumping spider genera (Araneae: Salticidae) from Australia BARRY J. RICHARDSON CSIRO Ecosystem Sciences, GPO Box 1700, Canberra ACT 2601, Australia. E-mail: [email protected] Abstract The Australian fauna includes large numbers of undescribed, tiny, litter-living, jumping spiders. In this paper four mono- typic new genera (Ananeon howardensis n. g. n. sp., Barraina anfracta n. g. n.sp., Frewena maculata n.g. n.s., and Pun- galina weiri n.g, n.sp.) are described. Two species (Neon taylori n.sp. and Neon australis n. sp.) representing the two distinctive morphological patterns found in Australian species of this genus are also described. The former, similar in the morphology of the palp and genitalia to that found in many species from eastern Australia, is most similar in morphology to N. sumatranus Logunov 1998 from Indonesia and N. kovblyuki Logunov 2004 from the Crimea. The latter, and other similar species from South Australia and Western Australia, has palp morphology and fringing on L1 very similar to that seen in N. nojimai Ikeda 1995 from Japan. Key words: Ananeon n. g., Barraina n. g., Frewena n. g., Neon Simon 1876, Pungalina n. g. new genera, new species Introduction The Museums and Art Galleries of the Northern Territory, Darwin and in the Australian National Insect Collection, CSIRO, Canberra hold examples of an extensive fauna of quite small unidentate species, mostly found in litter.
    [Show full text]
  • ARACHNOLOGY Newsletter of the Australasian Arachnological Society No
    AUSTRALASIAN ARACHNOLOGY Newsletter of the Australasian Arachnological Society No. 87 Summer 2018 $5.00 The web is strong Congress NZ 4 Gone fishing 20 Aussie rocks 26 AUSTRALASIAN ARACHNOLOGICAL SOCIETY Australasian Arachnology 87 The Australasian Newsletter Editorial Contents Arachnological Society Australasian Arachnology ISSN 0811-3696 is notion- Maintaining a society of Australian Arachnologists In this issue we range from Shark Bay Western The aim of the Australasian Arachnological Society ally scheduled to appear three times a year but often and issuing newsletters is no easy task, and all credit Australia to Christchurch New Zealand and meet is to promote interest in the ecology, behaviour and appears at far greater intervals. Previous issues are must go to those key members who stepped up over people from Ernst Haeckel to Sarah Crews. taxonomy of arachnids of the Australasian region. available to members at the society website via their the years to take on admin and newsletter duties. 2019 International Congress of Arachnology login. Back issues are available to non members 12 The Australasian Arachnological Society was New Zealand 10–15 February ............................................................. 4 Website months after publication date. formed in November 1979 by Robert Raven who A Game to Identify and Help Save Life by David Haynes ..... 6 produced the first nine issues of Australasian In 2018 the Society website was refreshed with a Contributions Arachnology. Life Down Under by Mike Rix .............................................................. 8 new design, a membership database and ecommerce In 1983, while Robert Raven was overseas doing Lobster pots and Spider Baskets by Glenda Walter ................ 12 abilities. Australasian Arachnology welcomes contributions from members of the Australasian Arachnological post-doctoral research, Richard Faulder, of Yanco This website replaces the previous version which Australian & NZ Arachnid Photography ..................................
    [Show full text]
  • FOI2021-16---Documents---Part-1
    CSIRO csiro.au [email protected] ABN 41 687 119 230 This document was created in response to a Freedom of Information request made to CSIRO. FOI Number: FOI2021/16 Date: 12 March 2021 Request: Correspondence any time during September 2020 to end February 2021 between representatives of GISERA/CSIRO and with representatives of APPEA, Santos and/or Origin Energy regarding the report: • Characterisation of the stygofauna and microbial assemblages of the Beetaloo Sub- basin, Northern Territory, (GISERA project number: W18. December 2020) Document(s): 1-5 For more information, please refer to CSIRO’s FOI disclosure log at www.csiro.au/FOILog Citation Rees GN, Oberprieler S, Nielsen D, Watson G, Shackleton M, Davis JA (2020) Characterisation of the stygofauna and microbial assemblages of the Beetaloo Sub-basin, Northern Territory. CSIRO, Australia. Copyright © Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation 2020. To the extent permitted by law, all rights are reserved and no part of.thispublication covered by copyright may be reproduced or copied in any form or by any means except with the written permission of CSIRO. ISBN (Print) 978 1 4863 1517 8 ISBN (Online) 978-1-4863-1518-5 Important disclaimer CSIRO advises that the information contained in this publication comprises general statements based on scientific research. The reader is advised and needs to be aware that such information may be incomplete or unable to be used in any specific situation. No reliance or actions must therefore be made on that information without seeking prior expert professional, scientific and technical advice. To the extent permitted by law, CSIRO (including its employees and consultants) excludes all liability to any person for any consequences, including but not limited to all losses, damages, costs, expenses and any other compensation, arising directly or indirectly from using this publication (in part or in whole) and any information or material contained in it.
    [Show full text]
  • Evolutionary Biogeography of Australian Jumping Spider Genera (Araneae : Salticidae)
    CSIRO PUBLISHING Australian Journal of Zoology, 2019, 67, 162–172 https://doi.org/10.1071/ZO20023 Evolutionary biogeography of Australian jumping spider genera (Araneae : Salticidae) Barry J. Richardson Australian National Insect Collection, National Research Collections Australia, CSIRO, Canberra, ACT 2600, Australia. Email: [email protected] Abstract. Phylogenetic relationships and estimated dates of origin, plus distributional, ecological and morphological data for salticid genera were used to examine a series of hypotheses related to the evolution of the Australian salticid fauna. Though independent, the time patterns of evolution of genera in Australia and South America were similar, while that for Northern Hemisphere taxa differed. In each case the production of new genera occurred during the warmer parts of the mid Tertiary but not during cooler and drier times. Asian elements entered Australia as early as 31 million years ago, long before the collision of the Australasian and Asian continental plates. Endemic and derivatives of Asian genera were similarly distributed across Australian biomes. However, arriving taxa were more successful when conditions matched their mesic origins (tropical), but less so when different (temperate). While endemic genera often extended their ranges into drier environments by increasing the number of species, recent arrivals did so by extending the range of individual species. Maximum Parsimony analyses of a range of presumed adaptive, morphological and ecological characters showed these did not reflect genus-level processes; however, the analysis did show all endemic genera had mesic origins. Additional keywords: Gondwana, macroevolution, Miocene fauna, Oligocene fauna, South America, spiders. Received 29 April 2020, accepted 13 July 2020, published online 28 July 2020 Introduction following way (Byrne et al.
    [Show full text]
  • ARACHNOLOGY Newsletter of the Australasian Arachnological Society No
    AUSTRALASIAN ARACHNOLOGY Newsletter of the Australasian Arachnological Society No. 87 Summer 2018 $5.00 The web is strong Congress NZ 4 Gone fishing 20 Aussie rocks 26 AUSTRALASIAN ARACHNOLOGICAL SOCIETY Australasian Arachnology 87 The Australasian Newsletter Editorial Contents Arachnological Society Australasian Arachnology ISSN 0811-3696 is notion- Maintaining a society of Australian Arachnologists In this issue we range from Shark Bay Western The aim of the Australasian Arachnological Society ally scheduled to appear three times a year but often and issuing newsletters is no easy task, and all credit Australia to Christchurch New Zealand and meet is to promote interest in the ecology, behaviour and appears at far greater intervals. Previous issues are must go to those key members who stepped up over people from Ernst Haeckel to Sarah Crews. taxonomy of arachnids of the Australasian region. available to members at the society website via their the years to take on admin and newsletter duties. 2019 International Congress of Arachnology login. Back issues are available to non members 12 The Australasian Arachnological Society was New Zealand 10–15 February ............................................................. 4 Website months after publication date. formed in November 1979 by Robert Raven who A Game to Identify and Help Save Life by David Haynes ..... 6 produced the first nine issues of Australasian In 2018 the Society website was refreshed with Contributions Arachnology. Life Down Under by Mike Rix .............................................................. 8 a new design , a membership database and In 1983, while Robert Raven was overseas doing Lobster pots and Spider Baskets by Glenda Walter ................ 12 ecommerce abilities. Australasian Arachnology welcomes contributions from members of the Australasian Arachnological post-doctoral research, Richard Faulder, of Yanco This website replaces the previous version which Australian & NZ Arachnid Photography ..................................
    [Show full text]
  • Pungalina Richardson, 2013
    Pungalina Richardson, 2013 Taxonomy Pungalina is an Australian genus with many species in three species groups (Richardson 2016). The Pungalina weiri species group has one species, P. weiri. The Pungalina semiferruginea species group includes two species, P. semiferruginea and P. waldockae. The Pungalina albobarbata species group includes three species P. albobarbata, P. plurilineata and P. semiatra. All three species groups contain many undescribed species. The genus is part of an Examples of live Pungalina Illustrators (and ©) R. Whyte, I.R. Macaulay Australasian clade (Maddison et al 2008) related to Abracadabrella, Apricia, Clynotis, Holoplatys, (BL) Huntiglennia, Ocrisiona, Opisthoncus, Paraplatoides, Paraphilaeus, Tara, Trite and Zebraplatys (Maddison 2015). Further information on the genus and described species in Australia can be found in Richardson and Żabka (2017) and Whyte and Anderson (2017). Description Pungalina includes small to medium-sized spiders, ranging in body lengths from 4 to 9 mm. From above, the flattish, often frosted carapace has curved sides, sometimes wider at the front and tapering to a narrow, sheared-off rear. The protruding outer margins of the anterior eyes often extend well beyond the clypeus. Usually there is a series of white striae on the rear of the Aspects of the general morphology of carapace. Males often have a bright white or pale yellow clypeal ‘moustache’. Chelicerae have a Pungalina single, moderately-sized (unident) retromarginal tooth. The abdomen is elongate-ovate. The Illustrators (and ©) B.J. Richardson (CSIRO, weiri and albobarbata groups are robustly built with relatively short, strong legs. The ferruginea MP), M. Zabka (diag.) (qmb) group is more lightly built with longer, more slender legs.
    [Show full text]