-
transferred to the
genus Sphodros in 1980.
Sphodros and
Atypus species can be
distinguished by
features of
their genitalia.
Sphodros males have a long, curved...
-
United States, Canada, and Mexico:
Sphodros abboti Walckenaer, 1835 (type) –
Southern Georgia,
Northern Florida Sphodros atlanticus Gertsch & Platnick, 1980...
- sock-like,
silken retreat on the
ground from
where they kill
their prey.
Sphodros and
Atypus occur in
North America,
while Atypus and
Calommata occur in...
-
Sphodros paisano is a
species of
purseweb spider in the
family Atypidae. It is
found in the
United States and Mexico. "
Sphodros paisano Report". Integrated...
-
Sphodros niger, the
black purse-web spider, is a
mygalomorph spider from the
Eastern United States. It is
listed as a
special concern species in Connecticut...
- (Hewitt, 1916) —
South Africa C.
truculenta (T****ll, 1887) —
Myanmar Sphodros Sphodros Walckenaer, 1835 S.
abboti Walckenaer, 1835 (type) — USA S. atlanticus...
-
Sphodros atlanticus is a
species of
spiders from the
family Atypidae. It was
described by
Willis J.
Gertsch and
Norman I.
Platnick in 1980. The species...
-
Sphodros abboti also
known as
purseweb spider, is a
species of
spiders from a
family of Atypidae. It was
described by
Charles Athanase Walckenaer in 1835...
- however, look
little different from the araneomorphs. (See the
picture of
Sphodros rufipes below.) Many
araneomorphs are
immediately identifiable as such...
-
Sphodros fitchi is a
species of
purseweb spider in the
family Atypidae. It is
found in the USA. "
Sphodros fitchi Species Information". BugGuide.net. Retrieved...
