This page lists all described species of the spider family Uloboridae accepted by the World Spider Catalog as of February 2021:[1]

A

Ariston

Ariston O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1896

  • A. aglasices Salvatierra, Tourinho & Brescovit, 2014 — Mexico
  • A. albicans O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1896 (type) — Mexico to Panama
  • A. aristus Opell, 1979 — Panama
  • A. mazolus Opell, 1979 — Mexico
  • A. spartanus Salvatierra, Tourinho & Brescovit, 2014 — Brazil

Astavakra

Astavakra Lehtinen, 1967

B

Bicalamistrum

Bicalamistrum Wunderlich, 2015[2]

Burmasuccinus

Burmasuccinus Wunderlich, 2018[2]

Burmuloborus

Burmuloborus Wunderlich, 2008[2]

C

Conifaber

Conifaber Opell, 1982

  • C. guarani Grismado, 2004 — Paraguay, Argentina
  • C. manicoba Salvatierra, Brescovit & Tourinho, 2017 — Brazil
  • C. parvus Opell, 1982 (type) — Colombia
  • C. yasi Grismado, 2004 — Argentina

D

Daramulunia

Daramulunia Lehtinen, 1967

  • D. gibbosa (L. Koch, 1872) (type) — Samoa
  • D. tenella (L. Koch, 1872) — Vanuatu, Fiji, Samoa

E

Eomiagrammopes

Eomiagrammopes Wunderlich, 2004[2]

F

Furculoborus

Furculoborus Wunderlich, 2017[2]

H

Hyptiomopes

Hyptiomopes Wunderlich, 2004[2]

Hyptiotes

Hyptiotes
Hyptiotes affinis, female

Hyptiotes Walckenaer, 1837

  • H. affinis Bösenberg & Strand, 1906 — India, China, Korea, Taiwan, Japan
  • H. akermani Wiehle, 1964 — South Africa
  • H. analis Simon, 1892 — Sri Lanka
  • H. cavatus (Hentz, 1847) — USA, Canada
  • H. dentatus Wunderlich, 2008 — France
  • H. fabaceus Dong, Zhu & Yoshida, 2005 — China
  • H. flavidus (Blackwall, 1862) — Madeira, Mediterranean, Russia (Europe), Caucasus
  • H. gerhardti Wiehle, 1929 — Greece, southern Russia
  • H. gertschi Chamberlin & Ivie, 1935 — USA, Canada
  • H. himalayensis Tikader, 1981 — India
  • H. indicus Simon, 1905 — India
  • H. paradoxus (C. L. Koch, 1834) (type) — Europe, Turkey, Caucasus
  • H. puebla Muma & Gertsch, 1964 — USA, Mexico
  • H. solanus Dong, Zhu & Yoshida, 2005 — China
  • H. tehama Muma & Gertsch, 1964 — USA
  • H. xinlongensis Liu, Wang & Peng, 1991 — China

J

Jerseyuloborus

Jerseyuloborus Wunderlich, 2011[2]

K

Kachin

Kachin Wunderlich, 2017[3]

L

Lubinella

Lubinella Opell, 1984

M

Miagrammopes

Miagrammopes
Miagrammopes extensus
Miagrammopes oblongus, male

Miagrammopes O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1870

  • M. albocinctus Simon, 1893 — Venezuela
  • M. alboguttatus F. O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1902 — Guatemala to Panama
  • M. albomaculatus Thorell, 1891 — India (Nicobar Is.)
  • M. animotus Chickering, 1968 — Puerto Rico
  • M. apostrophus Sen, Saha & Raychaudhuri, 2013 — India
  • M. aspinatus Chickering, 1968 — Panama
  • M. auriventer Schenkel, 1953 — Venezuela
  • M. bambusicola Simon, 1893 — Venezuela
  • M. bifurcatus Dong, Yan, Zhu & Song, 2004 — China
  • M. birabeni Mello-Leitão, 1945 — Argentina
  • M. biroi Kulczyński, 1908 — New Guinea
  • M. bradleyi O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1874 — Australia (New South Wales)
  • M. brasiliensis Roewer, 1951 — Brazil
  • M. brevicaudus O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1882 — South Africa
  • M. brevior Kulczyński, 1908 — New Guinea
  • M. brooksptensis Barrion & Litsinger, 1995 — Philippines
  • M. cambridgei Thorell, 1887 — Myanmar, Indonesia (Sumatra)
  • M. caudatus Keyserling, 1890 — Australia (Queensland)
  • M. ciliatus Petrunkevitch, 1926 — Puerto Rico, St. Vincent
  • M. constrictus Purcell, 1904 — South Africa
  • M. corticeus Simon, 1893 — Venezuela
  • M. cubanus Banks, 1909 — Cuba
  • M. extensus Simon, 1889 — India
  • M. fasciatus Rainbow, 1916 — Australia (Queensland)
  • M. ferdinandi O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1870 — Sri Lanka
  • M. flavus (Wunderlich, 1976) — Australia (Queensland)
  • M. gravelyi Tikader, 1971 — India
  • M. grodnitskyi Logunov, 2018 — Vietnam
  • M. gulliveri Butler, 1876 — Mauritius (Rodriguez)
  • M. guttatus Mello-Leitão, 1937 — Brazil, Argentina
  • M. indicus Tikader, 1971 — India
  • M. intempus Chickering, 1968 — Panama
  • M. kinabalu Logunov, 2018 — Malaysia (Borneo)
  • M. kirkeensis Tikader, 1971 — India
  • M. larundus Chickering, 1968 — Panama
  • M. latens Bryant, 1936 — Cuba, Hispaniola
  • M. lehtineni (Wunderlich, 1976) — Australia (Queensland)
  • M. licinus Chickering, 1968 — Panama
  • M. longicaudus O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1882 — South Africa
  • M. luederwaldti Mello-Leitão, 1925 — Brazil
  • M. maigsieus Barrion & Litsinger, 1995 — Philippines
  • M. mexicanus O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1893 — USA, Mexico
  • M. molitus Chickering, 1968 — Jamaica
  • M. oblongus Yoshida, 1982 — Taiwan, Japan
  • M. oblucus Chickering, 1968 — Jamaica
  • M. orientalis Bösenberg & Strand, 1906 — China, Korea, Taiwan, Japan
  • M. paraorientalis Dong, Zhu & Yoshida, 2005 — China
  • M. pinopus Chickering, 1968 — Virgin Is.
  • M. plumipes Kulczyński, 1911 — New Guinea
  • M. poonaensis Tikader, 1971 — India
  • M. raffrayi Simon, 1881 — Tanzania (Zanzibar), South Africa
  • M. rimosus Simon, 1886 — Thailand, Vietnam
  • M. romitii Caporiacco, 1947 — Guyana
  • M. rubripes Mello-Leitão, 1949 — Brazil
  • M. satpudaensis Rajoria, 2015 — India
  • M. scoparius Simon, 1892 — St. Vincent
  • M. sexpunctatus Simon, 1906 — India
  • M. similis Kulczyński, 1908 — New Guinea
  • M. simus Chamberlin & Ivie, 1936 — Panama
  • M. singaporensis Kulczyński, 1908 — Singapore
  • M. spatulatus Dong, Yan, Zhu & Song, 2004 — China
  • M. sutherlandi Tikader, 1971 — India
  • M. thwaitesi O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1870 (type) — India, Sri Lanka
  • M. tonatus Chickering, 1968 — Jamaica
  • M. trailli O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1882 — Brazil
  • M. uludusun Logunov, 2018 — Malaysia (Borneo)
  • M. unguliformis Dong, Yan, Zhu & Song, 2004 — China
  • M. unipus Chickering, 1968 — Panama
  • M. viridiventris Strand, 1911 — Indonesia (Kei Is.)

Microuloborus

Microuloborus Wunderlich, 2015[2]

O

Octonoba

Octonoba
Octonoba okinawensis, female

Octonoba Opell, 1979

  • O. albicola Yoshida, 2012 — Taiwan
  • O. ampliata Dong, Zhu & Yoshida, 2005 — China
  • O. aurita Dong, Zhu & Yoshida, 2005 — China
  • O. basuensis Hu, 2001 — China
  • O. bicornuta Seo, 2018 — Korea
  • O. biforata Zhu, Sha & Chen, 1989 — China
  • O. dentata Dong, Zhu & Yoshida, 2005 — China
  • O. digitata Dong, Zhu & Yoshida, 2005 — China
  • O. grandiconcava Yoshida, 1981 — Japan (Ryukyu Is.)
  • O. grandiprojecta Yoshida, 1981 — Japan (Ryukyu Is.)
  • O. kentingensis Yoshida, 2012 — Taiwan
  • O. lanyuensis Yoshida, 2012 — Taiwan
  • O. longshanensis Xie, Peng, Zhang, Gong & Kim, 1997 — China
  • O. okinawensis Yoshida, 1981 — Japan (Okinawa)
  • O. paralongshanensis Dong, Zhu & Yoshida, 2005 — China
  • O. paravarians Dong, Zhu & Yoshida, 2005 — China
  • O. rimosa Yoshida, 1983 — Japan (Ryukyu Is.)
  • O. sanyanensis Barrion, Barrion-Dupo & Heong, 2013 — China (Hainan)
  • O. senkakuensis Yoshida, 1983 — Japan
  • O. serratula Dong, Zhu & Yoshida, 2005 — China
  • O. sinensis (Simon, 1880) (type) — China, Korea, Japan. Introduced to USA
  • O. spinosa Yoshida, 1982 — Taiwan
  • O. sybotides (Bösenberg & Strand, 1906) — China, Korea, Japan
  • O. taiwanica Yoshida, 1982 — Taiwan
  • O. tanakai Yoshida, 1981 — Japan (Ryukyu Is.)
  • O. uncinata Yoshida, 1981 — Japan (Ryukyu Is.)
  • O. varians (Bösenberg & Strand, 1906) — China, Korea, Japan
  • O. wanlessi Zhang, Zhu & Song, 2004 — China
  • O. xihua Barrion, Barrion-Dupo & Heong, 2013 — China (Hainan)
  • O. yaeyamensis Yoshida, 1981 — Japan (Ryukyu Is.)
  • O. yaginumai Yoshida, 1981 — Japan (Okinawa)
  • O. yesoensis (Saito, 1934) — Caucasus, Russia (Far East), Iran to Japan
  • O. yoshidai Tanikawa, 2006 — Japan

Ocululoborus

Ocululoborus Wunderlich, 2012[2]

Opellianus

Opellianus Wunderlich, 2004[2]

Orinomana

Orinomana Strand, 1934

  • O. ascha Grismado, 2000 — Argentina
  • O. bituberculata (Keyserling, 1881) (type) — Ecuador, Peru
  • O. florezi Grismado & Rubio, 2015 — Colombia
  • O. galianoae Grismado, 2000 — Argentina
  • O. mana Opell, 1979 — Chile
  • O. penelope Grismado & Rubio, 2015 — Ecuador
  • O. viracocha Grismado & Rubio, 2015 — Peru

P

Palaeomiagrammopes

Palaeomiagrammopes Wunderlich, 2008[2]

Palaeouloborus

Palaeouloborus Selden, 1990[2]

Paramiagrammopes

Paramiagrammopes Wunderlich, 2008[2]

Philoponella

Philoponella
Philoponella prominens

Philoponella Mello-Leitão, 1917

  • P. alata Lin & Li, 2008 — China
  • P. angolensis (Lessert, 1933) — Ivory Coast, Angola
  • P. arizonica (Gertsch, 1936) — USA, Mexico
  • P. bella Opell, 1979 — Colombia
  • P. collina (Keyserling, 1883) — Peru
  • P. congregabilis (Rainbow, 1916) — Australia. Introduced to New Zealand
  • P. cymbiformis Xie, Peng, Zhang, Gong & Kim, 1997 — China
  • P. divisa Opell, 1979 — Colombia, Brazil
  • P. duopunctata Faleiro & Santos, 2014 — Brazil
  • P. fasciata (Mello-Leitão, 1917) — Brazil, Paraguay, Argentina
  • P. fluviidulcifis Faleiro & Santos, 2014 — Brazil
  • P. gibberosa (Kulczyński, 1908) — Indonesia (Java)
  • P. herediae Opell, 1987 — Costa Rica
  • P. hilaris (Simon, 1906) — India
  • P. lingulata Dong, Zhu & Yoshida, 2005 — China
  • P. lunaris (C. L. Koch, 1839) — Brazil
  • P. mollis (Thorell, 1895) — Myanmar
  • P. nasuta (Thorell, 1895) — China, Myanmar
  • P. nigromaculata Yoshida, 1992 — Taiwan
  • P. opelli Faleiro & Santos, 2014 — Ecuador, Brazil
  • P. operosa (Simon, 1896) — South Africa
  • P. oweni (Chamberlin, 1924) — USA, Mexico
  • P. pantherina (Keyserling, 1890) — Australia (New South Wales)
  • P. para Opell, 1979 — Paraguay, Argentina
  • P. pisiformis Dong, Zhu & Yoshida, 2005 — China
  • P. pomelita Grismado, 2004 — Argentina
  • P. prominens (Bösenberg & Strand, 1906) — China, Korea, Taiwan, Japan
  • P. quadrituberculata (Thorell, 1892) — Indonesia (Java, Moluccas)
  • P. raffrayi (Simon, 1891) — Indonesia (Java, Moluccas)
  • P. ramirezi Grismado, 2004 — Brazil
  • P. republicana (Simon, 1891) (type) — Panama to Bolivia
  • P. sabah Yoshida, 1992 — Borneo
  • P. semiplumosa (Simon, 1893) — USA, Greater Antilles to Venezuela
  • P. signatella (Roewer, 1951) — Mexico to Honduras
  • P. subvittata Opell, 1981 — Guyana
  • P. tingens (Chamberlin & Ivie, 1936) — Mexico to Colombia
  • P. truncata (Thorell, 1895) — Myanmar, Indonesia (Java)
  • P. variabilis (Keyserling, 1887) — Australia (Queensland, New South Wales)
  • P. vicina (O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1899) — Mexico to Costa Rica
  • P. vittata (Keyserling, 1881) — Panama to Paraguay
  • P. wuyiensis Xie, Peng, Zhang, Gong & Kim, 1997 — China

Planibulbus

Planibulbus Wunderlich, 2018[2]

Polenecia

Polenecia Lehtinen, 1967

Propterkachin

Propterkachin Wunderlich, 2017[2]

Purumitra

Purumitra Lehtinen, 1967

  • P. australiensis Opell, 1995 — Australia (Queensland)
  • P. grammica (Simon, 1893) (type) — Philippines, Caroline Is.

S

Siratoba

Siratoba Opell, 1979

  • S. referens (Muma & Gertsch, 1964) (type) — USA, Mexico
  • S. reticens (Gertsch & Davis, 1942) — Mexico

Sybota

Sybota Simon, 1892

  • S. abdominalis (Nicolet, 1849) (type) — Chile
  • S. atlantica Grismado, 2001 — Argentina
  • S. compagnuccii Grismado, 2007 — Argentina
  • S. mendozae Opell, 1979 — Argentina
  • S. osornis Opell, 1979 — Chile
  • S. rana (Mello-Leitão, 1941) — Argentina

T

Talbragaraneus

Talbragaraneus Selden and Beattie, 2013[2]

Tangaroa

Tangaroa Lehtinen, 1967

  • T. beattyi Opell, 1983 — Caroline Is.
  • T. dissimilis (Berland, 1924) — Vanuatu, New Caledonia
  • T. pukapukan Salvatierra, Brescovit & Tourinho, 2015 — Cook Is.
  • T. tahitiensis (Berland, 1934) (type) — French Polynesia (Marquesas Is., Society Is., Austral Is.)
  • T. vaka Salvatierra, Brescovit & Tourinho, 2015 — Cook Is.

U

Uaitemuri

Uaitemuri Santos & Gonzaga, 2017

  • U. demariai Santos & Gonzaga, 2017 — Brazil
  • U. rupicola Santos & Gonzaga, 2017 (type) — Brazil

Ulobomopes

Ulobomopes Wunderlich, 2004[2]

Uloborus

Uloborus Latreille, 1806

  • U. albescens O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1885 — China (Yarkand)
  • U. albofasciatus Chrysanthus, 1967 — New Guinea
  • U. albolineatus Mello-Leitão, 1941 — Argentina
  • U. ater Mello-Leitão, 1917 — Brazil
  • U. aureus Vinson, 1863 — Madagascar
  • U. barbipes L. Koch, 1872 — Australia (Queensland)
  • U. berlandi Roewer, 1951 — Guinea
  • U. biconicus Yin & Hu, 2012 — China
  • U. bigibbosus Simon, 1905 — India
  • U. bispiralis Opell, 1982 — New Guinea
  • U. campestratus Simon, 1893 — USA to Venezuela
  • U. canescens C. L. Koch, 1844 — Colombia
  • U. canus MacLeay, 1827 — Australia
  • U. cellarius Yin & Yan, 2012 — China
  • U. chinmoyiae Biswas & Raychaudhuri, 2013 — Bangladesh
  • U. conus Opell, 1982 — New Guinea
  • U. crucifaciens Hingston, 1927 — Myanmar
  • U. cubicus (Thorell, 1898) — Myanmar
  • U. danolius Tikader, 1969 — India (mainland, Nicobar Is.)
  • U. diversus Marx, 1898 — USA, Mexico
  • U. eberhardi Opell, 1981 — Costa Rica
  • U. elongatus Opell, 1982 — Argentina
  • U. emarginatus Kulczyński, 1908 — Indonesia (Java)
  • U. ferokus Bradoo, 1979 — India
  • U. filidentatus Hingston, 1932 — Guyana
  • U. filifaciens Hingston, 1927 — India (Andaman Is.)
  • U. filinodatus Hingston, 1932 — Guyana
  • U. formosanus Yoshida, 2012 — Taiwan
  • U. formosus Marx, 1898 — Mexico
  • U. furunculus Simon, 1906 — India
  • U. gilvus (Blackwall, 1870) — Italy, Greece
  • U. glomosus (Walckenaer, 1841) — USA, Canada, Mexico
  • U. guangxiensis Zhu, Sha & Chen, 1989 — China
  • U. humeralis Hasselt, 1882 — Myanmar, Indonesia (Sumatra, Java)
    • U. h. marginatus Kulczyński, 1908 — Indonesia (Java)
  • U. inaequalis Kulczyński, 1908 — New Guinea
  • U. jabalpurensis Bhandari & Gajbe, 2001 — India
  • U. jarrei Berland & Millot, 1940 — Guinea
  • U. kerevatensis Opell, 1991 — New Guinea
  • U. khasiensis Tikader, 1969 — India
  • U. krishnae Tikader, 1970 — India (mainland, Nicobar Is.)
  • U. leucosagma Thorell, 1895 — Myanmar
  • U. limbatus Thorell, 1895 — Myanmar
  • U. llastay Grismado, 2002 — Argentina
  • U. lugubris (Thorell, 1895) — Myanmar
  • U. metae Opell, 1981 — Colombia
  • U. minutus Mello-Leitão, 1915 — Brazil
  • U. modestus Thorell, 1891 — India (Nicobar Is.)
  • U. montifer Marples, 1955 — Samoa
  • U. niger Mello-Leitão, 1917 — Brazil
  • U. oculatus Kulczyński, 1908 — Singapore
  • U. parvulus Schmidt, 1976 — Canary Is.
  • U. penicillatoides Xie, Peng, Zhang, Gong & Kim, 1997 — China
  • U. pictus Thorell, 1898 — Myanmar
  • U. pinnipes Thorell, 1877 — Indonesia (Sulawesi)
  • U. planipedius Simon, 1896 — East, South Africa
  • U. plumipes Lucas, 1846 — Europe, Africa, Yemen, Iran, Pakistan. Introduced to Argentina, Philippines, Japan
    • U. p. javanus Kulczyński, 1908 — Indonesia (Java)
  • U. plumosus Schmidt, 1956 — Guinea
  • U. pteropus (Thorell, 1887) — Myanmar
  • U. rufus Schmidt & Krause, 1995 — Cape Verde Is.
  • U. scutifaciens Hingston, 1927 — Myanmar
  • U. segregatus Gertsch, 1936 — USA to Colombia
  • U. sexfasciatus Simon, 1893 — Philippines
  • U. spelaeus Bristowe, 1952 — Malaysia
  • U. strandi (Caporiacco, 1940) — Ethiopia
  • U. tenuissimus L. Koch, 1872 — Samoa
  • U. tetramaculatus Mello-Leitão, 1940 — Brazil
  • U. trifasciatus Thorell, 1890 — Indonesia (Sunda Is.)
  • U. trilineatus Keyserling, 1883 — Mexico to Argentina
  • U. umboniger Kulczyński, 1908 — Sri Lanka
  • U. undulatus Thorell, 1878 — Indonesia (Java) to New Guinea
    • U. u. indicus Kulczyński, 1908 — Malaysia
    • U. u. obscurior Kulczyński, 1908 — New Guinea
    • U. u. pallidior Kulczyński, 1908 — Indonesia (Java) to New Guinea
  • U. vanillarum Vinson, 1863 — Madagascar
  • U. velutinus Butler, 1883 — Madagascar
  • U. villosus Keyserling, 1881 — Colombia
  • U. viridimicans Simon, 1893 — Philippines
  • U. walckenaerius Latreille, 1806 (type) — Madeira, Europe, Turkey, Caucasus, Russia (Europe to Far East), Iraq, Iran, Central Asia, China, Korea, Japan

W

Waitkera

Waitkera Opell, 1979

Z

Zosis

Zosis
Humped spider
(Zosis geniculata), female

Zosis Walckenaer, 1841

  • Z. costalimae (Mello-Leitão, 1917) — Brazil
  • Z. geniculata (Olivier, 1789) (type) — Southern USA to Brazil, Caribbean. Introduced to Macaronesia, West Africa, Seychelles, India, Indonesia, Philippines, China, Korea, Japan, Australia, Hawaii
    • Z. g. altissima (Franganillo, 1926) — Cuba
    • Z. g. fusca (Caporiacco, 1948) — Guyana
    • Z. g. humilis (Franganillo, 1926) — Cuba
    • Z. g. quadripunctata (Franganillo, 1926) — Cuba
    • Z. g. similis (Franganillo, 1926) — Cuba
    • Z. g. timorensis (Schenkel, 1944) — Timor
  • Z. peruana (Keyserling, 1881) — Colombia to Argentina

References

  1. "Family: Uloboridae Thorell,1869". World Spider Catalog Version 20.0. Natural History Museum Bern. 2021. doi:10.24436/2. Retrieved 2021-03-01.
  2. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 Behrensmeyer, A. K.; Turner, A. (2013). "Taxonomic occurrences of Suidae recorded in the Paleobiology Database". Fossilworks. Retrieved 17 December 2021.
  3. "Kachin Wunderlich 2017". Fossilworks. Retrieved 17 December 2021.
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