2015
DOI: 10.1590/s1984-46702015000100009
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A new species of Masteria (Araneae: Dipluridae: Masteriinae) from southeastern Brazil

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Cited by 7 publications
(4 citation statements)
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References 10 publications
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“…In the original description from Pedroso et al (2015) this species was included in Dipluridae, in the genus Masteria . After analyzing a large amount of material from the type locality, we conclude that the species belongs to Microstigmatidae: Micromygalinae by having serrula arranged in teeth clumped in a series of rows (Fig.…”
Section: Taxonomymentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…In the original description from Pedroso et al (2015) this species was included in Dipluridae, in the genus Masteria . After analyzing a large amount of material from the type locality, we conclude that the species belongs to Microstigmatidae: Micromygalinae by having serrula arranged in teeth clumped in a series of rows (Fig.…”
Section: Taxonomymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Due to their small size, they may be confused with tiny species of other mygalomorph families, if not examined with great discretion. Recently, in a review of the subfamily Masteriinae Simon, 1889 (Passanha and Brescovit 2018) we examined specimens of Masteriaemboaba described by Pedroso et al (2015) from the type locality. To our surprise these specimens possessed a scaly cuticle (Fig.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The troglomorphic features include depigmentation, eye loss or reduction, and long appendages (Gibert and Deharveng 2002;Christiansen 2012). In Brazil, three mygalomorph species have been described showing troglomorphic traits: the troglobitic Tmesiphantes hypogeus Bertani, Bichuette & Pedroso, 2013, the putative troglobitic Harmonicon cerberus Pedroso & Baptista, 2014, and possibly Masteria emboaba Pedroso, Baptista & Bertani, 2015. Research into the cavernicolous fauna of Brazil has been mainly associated with limestone caves (e.g. Pinto-Da-Rocha 1995; Trajano and Bichuette 2009;Trajano et al 2016).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…descreve Accola spinosa para o Panamá, baseado em um exemplar fêmea, da qual é confirmada a espécie e designado novos hipótipos por Chickering (1945) Em 1981, Raven descreve uma espécie nova da Colômbia, com macho e fêmea, Masteria colombiensis, Gertsch (1982) descreve uma espécie Masteria pecki, espécie troglóbia da Jamaica, com base em uma fêmea. Alayón (1995) Até o momento, espécies de Masteria têm sido diagnosticadas de forma aleatória por diversos autores, mas em geral o conjunto de caracteres utilizados são ausência de cúspides no lábio ou enditos, ausência de sigilas, duas unhas tarsais com uma fila de dentes e uma unha tarsal inferior com dentes afilados, seis ou oito olhos, sendo os olhos médios anteriores ausentes ou reduzidos, bulbo com ou sem apófise paraembólica, presença de australotheline crescente, e espermatecas com um único átrio com um par de lobos em cada lado (Chickering 1964Raven 1979;1985;1991;Alayón, 1995;Bertani et al 2013;Pedroso et al 2015).…”
unclassified