“…In the Yungas region, species such as H. martinorum, H. chasqui, Euathlus pampa, T. crassifemur, T. yupanqui, and T. mutquina are strictly associated with the Southern Andean Yungas, Dry Chaco, and to the Central Andean Puna in a more restricted range. The genus Hapalotremus, recently discovered in Argentina, comprises species restricted to high-altitude cloud forest environments (Cavallo and Ferretti 2015;Ferretti et al 2018), while Tmesiphantes exhibits a disjunct distribution in the Argentinean Yungas and the Brazilian Cerrado (Fabiano da Silva et al 2019). Similarly, Euathlus sagei, E. tenebrarum, Phrixotrichus pucara, and P. vulpinus (Karsch 1880) show strong support for the endemicity of the areas in the Valdivian Temperate Forest, Patagonian Steppe, and the Low Monte.…”