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Research Article
Kelawakaju gen. nov., a new Asian lineage of marpissine jumping spiders (Araneae, Salticidae, Marpissina)
expand article infoWayne P. Maddison, Gustavo R. S. Ruiz§, Paul Y. C. Ng|, Ettukandathil Haridas Vishnudas, Ambalaparambil V. Sudhikumar
‡ University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Canada
§ Universidade Federal do Para, Belém, Brazil
| Unaffiliated, Singapore, Singapore
¶ Christ College, Irinjalakuda, India
Open Access

Abstract

The genus Kelawakaju Maddison & Ruiz, gen. nov., is described for a lineage of bark-dwelling Asian marpissine jumping spiders that represent a dispersal to Eurasia separate from that of the Marpissa-Mendoza lineage, according to the phylogeny recovered from analysis of four gene regions. All species of Kelawakaju are new to science except Kelawakaju frenata (Simon, 1901), comb. nov., which is transferred from Ocrisiona Simon, 1901. Kelawakaju frenata is known from Hong Kong, Guangdong, Guangxi, and likely Taiwan. The five new species are Kelawakaju mulu Maddison & Ruiz, sp. nov. (type species of Kelawakaju, from Sarawak, Malaysia, ♂♀), K. intexta Maddison & Ruiz, sp. nov. (from Sarawak, ♂), K. leucomelas Maddison & Ng, sp. nov. (Singapore and Johor Bahru, ♂♀), K. sahyadri Vishnudas, Maddison, & Sudhikumar, sp. nov. (India, ♂♀), and K. singapura Maddison & Ng, sp. nov. (Singapore, ♂♀).

Keywords

Classification, Dendryphantini, molecular phylogeny, new genus, new species, Salticinae, Salticoida, taxonomy

Introduction

Jumping spiders of the tribe Dendryphantini diversified into more than 700 known species largely in the Americas (Maddison 2015), but a few lineages reached the Old World: a few genera in the Dendryphantina, one genus in the Synagelina, and two genera in the Marpissina. The two marpissine genera, Marpissa C. L. Koch, 1846 and Mendoza Peckham & Peckham, 1894, are similar and likely closely related (Logunov 1999), possibly representing a single dispersal into the Palearctic. There is, however, another distinct lineage of the Marpissina in Asia, hidden taxonomically because its one described species has been misplaced to genus and tribe. Simon (1901b) chose the astioid genus Ocrisiona Simon, 1901 as the home for his species O. frenata Simon, 1901, described from Hong Kong. The type species and others of the primarily Australasian Ocrisiona (Astioida: Viciriini) are elongate and flat-bodied, as is O. frenata, but the latter species is a marpissine rather than an astioid, as we show here. Field work has revealed that O. frenata is not alone but is part of a small radiation of tree trunk dwelling marpissines in tropical Asia. We here describe the new genus Kelawakaju, gen. nov., to contain K. frenata, comb. nov., and five new species.

Materials and methods

Spider specimens examined for this study are stored in the University of British Columbia Spencer Entomological Collection, Canada (UBCZ), the Lee Kong Chian Natural History Museum, Singapore (LKCNHM, https://lkcnhm.nus.edu.sg), the Research Collections at National Centre for Biological Sciences, Bengaluru, Karnataka, India (NCBS, http://biodiversitycollections.in), and the Centre for Animal Taxonomy and Ecology, Christ College, Thrissur, Kerala, India (CATE).

Preserved specimens were examined under both dissecting microscopes and a compound microscope with reflected light. Drawings were made with a drawing tube on a Nikon ME600L compound microscope. Most photographs of living specimens were made with either a Pentax Optio 33WR digital camera with a small lens glued to it for macro capability or an Olympus OM-D E-M10 II camera with 60 mm macro lens.

All measurements are given in millimeters. Descriptions of color pattern are based on the alcohol-preserved specimen. Carapace length was measured from the base of the anterior median eyes not including the lenses to the rear margin of the carapace medially; abdomen length to the end of the anal tubercle. The following abbreviations are used: PLE, posterior lateral eyes; RTA, retrolateral tibial apophysis.

Molecular data was gathered for four gene regions by traditional Sanger PCR methods and combined with previously published data to compose a dataset of 36 taxa (Table 1) including 32 species of marpissoids (14 Marpissina, 3 Itatina, 8 Dendryphantina, 4 Synagelina, 3 Ballini) and 4 outgroups (1 Plexippini, 1 Baviini, 2 Astioida). Preservation, DNA extraction, PCR, and sequencing of nuclear 28S and Actin 5C and mitrochondrial 16SND1 and COI followed the protocols of Zhang and Maddison (2013) and Maddison et al. (2014). Alignments were done by MAFFT with the L-INS-i option (Katoh and Standley 2013), with edges of coding regions of Actin and ND1 refined by hand using amino acid translation in Mesquite 3.61 (Maddison and Maddison 2021) and comparison to sequences with known boundaries. The Actin intron aligned so poorly that it was excluded entirely from phylogenetic analyses (Maddison et al. 2014).

Maximum-likelihood phylogenetic analyses were performed with IQ-TREE version 1.6.7.1 (Nguyen et al. 2015) using the Zephyr 3.1 package (Maddison and Maddison 2020) in Mesquite 3.7 (Maddison and Maddison 2021). The four genes were concatenated and set into seven partitions expected to have potentially different models of evolution: 28S, 16S (including other non-coding parts of 16SND1), mitochondrial codon positions 1 and 2, mitochondrial codon position 3, Actin codon position 1, Actin 2, and Actin 3. IQ-TREE was run with the options -m TESTMERGE -spp to allow the partitions to be merged and their models chosen according to the Bayesian information criteria. (The best partition scheme united Actin 1 and 2 to yield six partitions, with models 28S: TIM3+F+I+G4, 16S: GTR+F+I+G4, mitochondrial 1, 2: TIM2+F+I+G4, mitochondrial 2: HKY+F+I+G4: Actin 1 + 2: SYM+I, Actin 2: JC, Actin 3: K3Pu+F+G4.) The maximum likelihood tree was sought with 50 search replicates, and repeatability assessed with 1000 standard bootstrap replicates.

Alignments and trees are deposited in the Dryad data repository (http://dx.doi.org/10.5061/dryad.mw6m9060r).

Results

Molecular phylogenety

The reconstructed phylogeny (Fig. 1) gives support for Kelawakaju being a monophyletic group within the Marpissina, and distinct from other genera, including the Marpissa, another known Eurasian marpissine. As expected, the Dendryphantini and each of its subtribes are monophyletic. The two species of Kelawakaju are monophyletic together, distinct from described marpissine genera, and placed as a relatively deep branching lineage in the Marpissina, although the bootstrap support is not high. These results suggest that marpissines dispersed from the Americas (where most marpissoid diversity lies; Maddison 2015) into the Old World at least twice, once for Marpissa-Mendoza, and once for Kelawakaju.

The phylogenetic results emphasize the difficulties faced in recognizing salticid relationships from general appearances. When one author (WPM) first collected members of the K. mulu group, he recorded them as baviines, and assumed that their resemblance to the marpissine Balmaceda Peckham & Peckham, 1894 was convergence for trunk-dwelling. It was only with the molecular data that their identity as marpissines became clear. When other authors (EHV, AVS) first collected K. sahyadri, they also thought it likely to be a baviine. Simon (1901a, b) considered K. frenata congeneric with the viciriine Ocrisiona. It is indeed easy to confuse various marpissines, baviines, viciriines, and bredines, for convergence has given them similar body forms.

Table 1.

Specimens and GenBank accession numbers of four gene regions analyzed. Accession numbers with * indicate already published (Hedin and Maddison 2001; Maddison and Hedin 2003; Maddison and Needham 2006; Maddison et al. 2007, 2008, 2014; Vink et al. 2008; Bodner and Maddison 2012; Ruiz and Maddison 2015; Maddison 2016; Maddison and Szűts 2019).

Species Specimen ID Locality 28S Actin 16SND1 CO1
Non-marpissoid outgroups
Evarcha proszynskii Marusik & Logunov, 1998 d096/S232 Canada: British Columbia DQ665765* EU522704* DQ665723* AY297379*
Bavia cf. intermedia (Karsch, 1880) d079 Malaysia: Sabah EU815490* KM032958* KM032925* EU815603*
Myrmarachne sp. d162 Malaysia: Pahang EU815507* JX145837* EU815565* EU815616*
Simaetha sp. d027 Australia: Queensland EU815477* JX145839* EU815546* EU815592*
Ballini
Afromarengo sp. MRB262 Gabon: Ngounié: Waka National Park JX145758* JX145842* JX145905* JX145682*
Mantisatta longicauda Cutler & Wanless, 1973 S209 Philippines: Luzon AY297270* AY296689*/AY297333* AY297399*
Peplometus sp. d199 Ghana: N. of Cape Coast, Kakum Forest EU815515* JX145843* EU815572* EU815621*
Dendryphantini: Synagelina
Admestina sp. GR057 U.S.A.: Mississippi OP605970 OP700690 OP700674
Attidops youngi (Peckham & Peckham, 1888) S97 U.S.A.: Missouri AF327933* AF327961*/AF328020* AF327990*
Peckhamia sp. GR137 Dominican Republic: Barahona OP605980 OP700699 OP700683
Synageles sp. GR056 U.S.A.: Mississippi OP605985 OP700705 OP700689
Dendryphantini: Dendryphantina
Dendryphantes hastatus (Clerck, 1757) d043 Poland: Siedlce EF201646* KY200848* KM032927* KM033228*
Ghelna canadensis (Banks, 1897) d005 U.S.A.: North Carolina EF201651* EU522708* OP700675
d391 U.S.A.: North Carolina KT462689
Hentzia grenada (Peckham & Peckham, 1894) GR064 USA: Florida OP605971 OP700691 OP700676
Phanias albeolus (Chamberlin & Ivie, 1941) GR049 Canada: British Columbia OP605981 OP700700 OP700684
Phidippus otiosus (Hentz, 1846) GR073 USA: Florida OP605982 OP700701 OP700685
Rhene sp. MRB081 China: Guangxi OP605984 OP700704 OP700688
Sassacus papenhoei Peckham & Peckham, 1895 S295 U.S.A.: Arizona AF327953* AF327982/AF328041* AF328012*
Zygoballus rufipes Peckham & Peckham, 1885 S142 U.S.A. and Panama AF327944* AF327972*/AF328031* AF328002*
Dendryphantini: Itatina
Itata sp. A S181 Ecuador: Manabi AF327932* AF327960*/AF328019* AF327989*
Itata sp. B GR107 Ecuador: Napo OP605972 OP700692
Itata sp. C ECU11-4724 Ecuador: Orellana:Yasuní OP605973 OP700677
Dendryphantini: Marpissina
Kelawakaju mulu sp. nov. SWK12-2610 Malaysia: Sarawak: Mulu OP605974 OP700678 OP606004
Kelawakaju frenata (Simon, 1901) d224 China: Guangxi JX145769* JX145911* JX145688*
GR048 China: Guangxi OP700693
Maevia inclemens (Walckenaer, 1837) d465 USA: Tennessee OP700694
GR126 USA: North Carolina OP605975
Maevia intermedia Barnes, 1955 S87 USA: Alabama AY297269* AY296688*/AY297332* AY297398*
Marpissa lineata (C. L. Koch, 1846) GR055 USA: Mississippi OP605977 OP700696 OP700680
Marpissa nivoyi (Lucas, 1846) GR145 Spain: Sitges OP605978 OP700697 OP700681
Marpissa pikei (Peckham & Peckham, 1888) S294/S299 USA: Arizona AF327936* AF327964*/AF328032* AF327993*
Marpissa aff. pikei (Peckham & Peckham, 1888) GR141 Dominican Republic: Pedernales OP605976 OP700695 OP700679
Metacyrba pictipes Banks, 1903 GR140 Dominican Republic: Pedernales OP605979 OP700698 OP700682
Metacyrba taeniola (Hentz, 1846) S298 USA: Arizona AY297271* AY296690*/AY297334*
Platycryptus californicus (Pkm & Pkm, 1888) d316 Canada: British Columbia KM033194* KM032960* KM033229*
d158 Canada: British Columbia OP700686
Platycryptus undatus (De Geer, 1778) S72 U.S.A.: Florida AF327935* AF327963*/AF328022* AF327992*
d462 Canada: Ontario: St. Williams OP700702
Psecas cf. viridipurpureus (Simon, 1901) S227 Ecuador: Sucumbios AY297273* AY297336* AY297400*
Psecas sp. GR124 Ecuador: Napo OP605983 OP700703 OP700687
Figure 1. 

Maximum likelihood phylogeny of Dendryphantini showing placement of Kelawakaju species as a distinct lineage in the Marpissina. Based on 28S, Actin 5C, 16SND1, COI gene regions; numbers indicate percentage of 1000 bootstrap replicates showing clade.

Taxonomy

Kelawakaju Maddison & Ruiz, gen. nov.

Type species

K. mulu Maddison & Ruiz, sp. nov.

Species included

K. mulu species group:

Kelawakaju mulu Maddison & Ruiz, sp. nov.

Kelawakaju intexta Maddison & Ruiz, sp. nov.

K. singapura species group:

Kelawakaju singapura Maddison & Ng, sp. nov.

K. frenata species group:

Kelawakaju frenata (Simon, 1901)

Kelawakaju leucomelas Maddison & Ng, sp. nov.

Kelawakaju sahyadri Vishnudas, Maddison, & Sudhikumar, sp. nov.

Etymology

The name means tree spider in the Berawan language from the area of Long Terawan, Sarawak (kelawak = spider; kaju or kajuh = tree; Syria Lejau Malang, pers. comm.), where the first specimens of K. mulu were found. To be treated grammatically as feminine.

Diagnosis

Elongate and flat-bodied salticids, unusual among marpissines for the elongated or enlarged male chelicerae. Retrolateral tibial apophysis of palp long, blade-like, more or less straight and parallel to axis of palp. Embolus relatively short among marpissines, arising more or less terminally on the bulb (9–12 o’clock in ventral view of left palp). Markings cryptic on tree trunks, either mottled or with low-contrast longitudinal bands.

Description

Carapace flat, narrower (K. mulu group, Figs 10, 11) to broader (K. leucomelas, Fig. 14). Lower part of the thorax in some species with 1–3 distinct narrow vertical lines of pale scales (K. mulu: Fig. 27; K. intexta: Fig. 32; K. singapura: Figs 43, 45), resembling similar stripes in the baviine Piranthus Thorell, 1895 (Maddison et al. 2020: fig. 263) and the gophoine Cotinusa Simon, 1900 (Rubio and Baigorria 2016). Chelicerae with seta-bearing tubercles on paturon of males and some females (Figs 2–4). Males of all but two species have narrow stripes of white scales on the front face of the chelicerae, forming an inverted V (Figs 3, 4, 74, 79, 83). Two promarginal teeth and one retromarginal tooth (sometimes with a second cusp, Fig. 6). Palp’s RTA a long blade. Embolus appears freely movable, separate from functional tegulum. Cymbium modified at ventral-retrolateral-proximal corner (e.g., Figs 17, 21, 47). Abdomen long and narrow.

We recognize three species groups in the genus.

Kelawakaju mulu species group

The mulu species group includes K. mulu, K. intexta, and a third as-yet-undescribed species from Singapore. They are smaller-bodied than other Kelawakaju, with mottled markings, and narrow chelicerae that project forward in the male. The embolus is narrow and forms a smooth curve bending toward the retrolateral. The lower part of the thorax has three vertical stripes of pale scales on each side. Epigynal openings are delicate and the edges difficult to discern (Fig. 18). Retromarginal tooth of chelicera with small second cusp basally (Figs 5, 6). Members of this group may prefer more shaded habitats than those of the frenata group, having been found only inside forests.

Kelawakaju mulu Maddison & Ruiz, sp. nov.

Figs 2, 5, 10, 16–20, 23–28

Type material

Holotype : male (SWK12-2610) in UBCZ from Malaysia: Sarawak: Mulu Nat. Pk., Summit Trail near Camp 1, 4.0486°N, 114.8610°E to 4.0483°N, 114.8614°E, 270 m elev., 21 March 2012, Maddison/Piascik/Ang WPM#12-072. Paratype: female (SWK12-2639) in UBCZ from Malaysia: Sarawak: Mulu Nat. Pk., Summit Trail near Camp 1, 4.0480°N, 114.8626°E to 4.0478°N, 114.8630°E, 290–320 m elev., 22 March 2012, Piascik/Ang/Andyson WPM#12-077.

Etymology

From the name of the type locality (a noun in apposition).

Diagnosis

Dark with only a dusting of golden scales, unlike the similar but more thoroughly scale-covered K. intexta (Figs 23–28 vs. 29–34). Embolus shorter than that of K. intexta, arising at 11 o’clock (Figs 16 vs. 22).

Figures 2–9. 

Chelicerae of Kelawakaju species 2–4 oblique view with carapace 5–9 ventral view 2 K. mulu male holotype 3 K. intexta male holotype 4 K. frenata male from Guangxi 5 K. mulu male holotype 6 K. intexta male holotype 7 K. singapura male holotype 8 K. frenata male from Guangxi 9 K. frenata female from Guangxi. Scale bars: 1.0 mm.

Description

Male (based on holotype). Carapace length 2.85; abdomen length 3.05. Carapace dark brown, with white scales around cephalic region, between AME and sparse on thoracic region. Clypeus very narrow. Chelicera dark brown, elongate and projected, with a line of white scales on the prolateral face. Retromarginal tooth with two cusps, the more lateral long and curved (Fig. 5). Palp with elongate RTA. Embolus narrow and curved, but short, arising distally on the tegulum. Endite subrectangular, with no projection, dark brown. Labium dark brown and sternum light brown, with depressions along coxae I. Leg I light brown, with mid patella, mid tibia, proximal area of metatarsus and entire tarsus yellow. Legs II–IV yellow. Length of femur I 2.10, II 1.70, III 1.40, IV 1.65; patella + tibia I 3.10, II 2.40, III 1.65, IV 2.35; metatarsus + tarsus I 1.85, II 1.75, III 1.50, IV 1.70. Leg spination reduced: femur I d0, p0-0-1-0 (or p0-0-2-0), II d1-1-0, p0-0-1-0, III 0, IV d1-1-0, r0-0-1-0; patella I–IV 0; tibia I v2-2-2 (asymmetrical), II v1r-1r-1p, III–IV 0; metatarsus I–II v2-2, III 0, IV v0-0-1p. Abdomen dorsally dark brown, with two transverse wide light stripes, and a third over anal tubercle; ventrally gray.

Female (based on paratype SWK 12-2639). Carapace length 2.7; abdomen length 3.55. Color as in male, except when mentioned. Chelicera light brown. Retromarginal tooth with two cusps, the distal one almost twice the size of the other, both acute. Legs II–IV with narrow stripes of white scales. Length of femur I 1.90, II 1.50, III 1.45, IV 1.85; patella + tibia I 2.60, II 1.90, III 1.75, IV 2.60; metatarsus + tarsus I 1.40, II 1.30, III 1.60, IV 1.90. Leg spines as in male, except for femur III, as in II. Abdomen as in male, except for stripes, medially interrupted; ventrally white, with two longitudinal dark brown stripes extending from booklungs to spinnerets. Epigyne with a pair of small copulatory openings distant from the posterior border, which has a medial excavation; internally, copulatory ducts fuse with glandular portions, spiral backwards and enter the large spermathecae, from which fertilization ducts emerge.

Natural history

Both specimens were collected on tree trunks on a forested slope.

Kelawakaju intexta Maddison & Ruiz, sp. nov.

Figs 3, 6, 11, 21, 22, 29–34

Type material

Holotype : male (SWK12-3752) in UBCZ from MALAYSIA: Sarawak: Lambir Hills Nat. Pk., headquarters area, 4.197 to 4.198°N 114.0400°E to 114.0402°E, 50 m elev., 30 March to 6 April 2012 Maddison/Piascik/Ang WPM#12-104. Paratype: male (SWK12-0523) in UBCZ from MALAYSIA: Sarawak: Bako Nat. Pk. Ulu Assam Trail, 1.712°N, 110.445°E to 1.713°N, 110.448°E, 30–80, m elev., 8 March 2012, Maddison/Piascik/Ang/Lee WPM#12-005.

Etymology

Latin, interwoven, referring to the textile-like pattern of coloured scales on the body.

Diagnosis

Body covered with a dense and intricate pattern of pale scales, white on the abdomen and slightly golden on the carapace (Figs 29, 32), and thus paler in appearance than K. mulu. Embolus arising at 9 to 10 o’clock, longer than in any other Kelawakaju (Fig. 22).

Description

Male (based on holotype). Carapace length 2.45; abdomen length 3.45. Carapace dark brown, with white scales on cephalic region, sparse on thoracic region and with line of white scales along borders of carapace. Clypeus very narrow. Chelicera dark brown, slightly projected, with mastidion. Retromarginal tooth with two cusps, the more lateral larger (Fig. 6). Palp light brown. RTA elongate. Embolus narrow, gently curving from its base, longer than half the length of the tegulum, arising prolaterally from the tegulum. Endite dark brown. Labium dark brown and sternum light brown. Leg I dark brown, with proximal portion of femur, mid tibia and metatarsus light brown, and tarsus yellow; II–IV light brown. Length of femur I 2.10, II 1.70, III 1.40, IV 1.65; patella + tibia I 3.10, II 2.40, III 1.65, IV 2.35; metatarsus + tarsus I 1.85, II 1.75, III 1.50, IV 1.70. Leg spination reduced: Femur I–II d1-1-0, p0-0-1, III d1-1-1, p0-0-1, IV d1-1-1, r0-0-1, patella I–IV 0, tibia I v2-2-2, II v1r-1r-1p, III–IV 0, metatarsus I–II v2-2, III 0, IV v0-0-1p. Abdomen dorsally with three pairs of dark marks with dark scales, among light areas with white scales; entirely covered by scutum; ventrally gray, with dark brown ring around spinnerets. Spinnerets yellow.

Figures 10–15. 

Carapaces of Kelawakaju males 10 K. mulu holotype 11 K. intexta holotype 12 K. singapura holotype 13 K. frenata from Guangxi, Dongxing 14 K. leucomelas holotype 15 K. sahyadri holotype. Scale bars: 1.0 mm.

Figures 16–22. 

Kelawakaju mulu species group, genitalia 16–20 K. mulu 16 holotype male palp, ventral 17 same, retrolateral 18 paratype female SWK12-2639 epigyne, ventral 19 same, vulva, dorsal 20 same, ventral 21, 22 K. intexta holotype male palp 21 retrolateral 22 ventral. Scale bars: 0.1 mm.

Figures 23–28. 

Kelawakaju mulu 23–25 holotype male SWK12-2610 26–28 paratype female SWK12-2639. Scale bars: 1.0 mm.

Figures 29–34. 

Kelawakaju intexta 29–31 holotype male SWK12-3752 32–34 paratype male SWK12-0523. Scale bars: 1.0 mm.

Female unknown.

Natural history

The paratype from Bako was found along a trail in a forest.

Kelawakaju singapura species group

The singapura species group includes only K. singapura, distinctive for the robust male chelicerae, short and stout embolus, and the long palp tibia (longer than the tibial apophysis). It is larger-bodied, like the frenata group, but has a longer ocular quadrangle, and the abdominal markings are inverted compared to the frenata group: dark laterally, paler medially, similar to K. intexta of the mulu group. There is no clear indication to which of the other two groups K. singapura is more closely related, and hence we keep it separate.

Kelawakaju singapura Maddison & Ng, sp. nov.

Figs 7, 12, 35–45

Type material

Holotype : male (JK.21.08.02.0001) in LKCNHM from Singapore: Labrador Nature Reserve, 1.2653°N, 103.8019°E, J.K.H. Koh & P.Y.C. Ng, 2 August 2021. Paratypes: One female (JK.21.05.14.0001) in LKCNHM from Singapore: Labrador Nature Reserve, 1.2664°N, 103.8014°E, J.K.H. Koh & P.Y.C. Ng, 14 May 2021. One male (90.10.21.0002) in LKCNHM from Singapore: Simpang, 1.44°N, 103.85°E, J.K.H. Koh, 21 October 1990. One female (AS19.0023) in UBCZ from Singapore: Adam Road, 1.336°N, 103.816°E, 10 m elev., 1–2 June 2019, W. Maddison & P.Y.C. Ng WPM#19-030.

Etymology

From name of the type locality, Singapura in the Malay language, a noun in apposition.

Diagnosis

Distinctive for the abdomen’s central pale longitudinal band with wavy edge (Figs 41, 43, 45), short and stout embolus (Figs 35, 36), long tibia on the male palp (Figs 36, 40), and broad rounded retromarginal tooth on the male chelicera (Fig. 7). The male’s chelicerae are relatively more robust than in other species, which in contrast have narrower and more projecting or diverging chelicerae.

Description

Male (based on holotype). Carapace length 3.1, width 2.3; abdomen length 3.9. Carapace (Figs 12, 41, 42): Distinctly wider just behind PLE. Depressed around fovea. Integument black to very dark brown. Thorax with dark setae near lower margin, interrupted by a fine vertical line of pale scales on each side at posterior corner; upper thorax clothed with pale scales; a few scales in ocular quadrangle. Narrow band of white scales along margin posterior to PLE. Clypeus narrow, dark, with black hairs. Chelicerae projecting only slightly, robust. Dark brown, with black hairs, many of which arise from tubercles. Retromarginal tooth a broad rounded flange, broadening from base. Palp tibia long. Embolus erect but short, broad, bifid at tip (Fig. 35). Integument black to brown, with black setae except white setae on last third of femur. Long black setae project laterally along length of tibia (not as a narrow brush). Endite subrectangular, with no projection, dark brown. Legs medium to dark brown. First leg dark brown except slightly paler at base of patella, which has white setae, and the honey-coloured tarsus. Patella with some white scales above and fringe of white hairs below, which continues onto the distal portion of the femur. Posterior legs with somewhat annulate markings. Length of femur I 2.0, II 1.5, III 1.5, IV 1.6; patella + tibia I 3.0, II 2.1, III 1.7, IV 2.5; metatarsus + tarsus I 1.8, II 1.4, III 1.6, IV 1.8. Leg spination reduced: femur I d0-1-0 (or 0-1-1), p0-2-0, II d1-1-1, p0-0-1, III d1-1-1, p0-0-1, IV d1-1-0, r0-0-1; patella I–IV 0; tibia I v2-2-2 (asymmetrical), II v1r-1r-2, III v0-0-1p, IV v0-0-1p; metatarsus I–II v2-2, III v0-0-3, IV v0-0-1p. Abdomen narrow. Dorsum with a medial pale band having scalloped edges; darker laterally.

Female (based on specimen AS19.0023). Carapace length 3.2, width 2.2; abdomen length 3.9. Carapace: As in male, but not quite so wide, and with two fine vertical lines of pale scales on lower posterior thorax (Figs 43, 45). Clypeus narrow, dark, with black hairs. Chelicerae black to brown, with black hairs. Two promarginal and one unident retromarginal tooth, similar to those of K. frenata (Fig. 9). Legs honey-coloured to dark brown, first pair darker, posterior somewhat annulate. Length of femur I 1.7, II 1.5, III 1.4, IV 1.7; patella + tibia I 2.4, II 1.9, III 1.7, IV 2.6; metatarsus + tarsus I 1.5, II 1.4, III 1.5, IV 1.8. Leg spination reduced: femur I d1-1-0, p0-1-0, II d1-1-0, p0-0-1, III d1-1-1, p0-0-1, IV d1-1-0, r0-0-1; patella I–IV 0; tibia I v2-2-2 (asymmetrical), II v1r-1r-2, III v0-0-1p, IV v0-0-1p; metatarsus I–II v2-2, III v0-0-2, IV v0-0-1p. Abdomen as in male. Epigyne with openings crescent-shaped, at posterior and medial side of pale desclerotized patch.

Figures 35–45. 

Kelawakaju singapura 35 holotype male JK.21.08.02.001 embolus, ventral 36 paratype male JK.90.10.21.0002 palp, ventral 37 same, retrolateral 38 paratype female AS19.0023 epigyne, ventral 39 same, vulva, dorsal 40–42 holotype male 43 paratype female JK.21.05.14.0001 44, 45 paratype female AS19.0023. Scale bars: 0.1 mm.

Natural history

The holotype and females from the type locality were found under bark of both small and large trees in open areas at the edge of coastal forest. Female AS19.0023 was found under bark of large tree in roadside clearing.

Kelawakaju frenata species group

The frenata species group includes the relatively large-bodied K. frenata, K. leucomelas, and K. sahyadri. They differ from other Kelawakaju in having pale longitudinal bands on the sides of the body, a proportionately shorter ocular quadrangle, and longer first legs in the male. The male chelicerae diverge but do not project as forward as in the mulu group. A narrow band of white scales descends along the front face of the male chelicerae (Figs 4, 73, 79, 83), also seen in K. intexta. As in K. singapura, the embolus is terminal on the bulb, and more or less erect, similar to those of many Dendryphantina. Two to three macrosetae on anteriolateral face of first femur are displaced ventrally and basally toward the middle of that face (as in Padilla Peckham & Peckham, 1894 and Padillothorax Simon, 1901 [Maddison et al. 2020], and more so than in K. singapura). Kelawakaju sahyadri and K. leucomelas have been found on large trees exposed in clearings.

Kelawakaju frenata (Simon, 1901), comb. nov.

Figs 4, 8, 9, 13, 46–54, 73–78

Ocrisiona frenata Simon, 1901.

Notes

The type specimen of Ocrisiona frenata Simon, 1901 has not been found, neither in the Oxford Natural History Museum (O. Pickard Cambridge collection; Simon 1901b) nor in the MNHN (Paris). Nonetheless, the application of the name is reasonably secure, as Simon’s figure (1901a: fig. 730, shown here in Fig. 50 reversed so that the right palp appears as the left) and description (1901b) match well specimens from the type locality here illustrated (Hong Kong, Fig. 49) and nearby Guangxi (Figs 46–48). Simon’s figure shows clearly the distinctive tibial apophysis of Kelawakaju, and the general conformation of this species group. The critical details of the embolus are unclear in Simon’s figure, and thus there remains the possibility of two very similar species at the type locality. However, at no locality have we seen two different species sympatric from the same species group, and the many photographs on iNaturalist labeled as “Ocrisiona frenata” from Hong Kong are credibly conspecific. Because a good case can be made for the identity of the species, and there is still hope that the type may be found, we will not designate a neotype at this time. This species was labelled “marpissine indet. [China]” in Bodner and Maddison’s (2012) molecular phylogeny; that specimen (voucher d224) was lost in the Butantan fire.

Diagnosis

Differs from other Kelawakaju in the embolus bending suddenly toward the retrolateral, the epigynal atria with sclerotized edge both anteriorly and posteriorly (not just medially or posteriorly), and posterior notch of epigyne narrow and distinct.

Description

Male (based on specimen from Dongxing City). Carapace length 3.1; abdomen length 4.1. Carapace dark brown, with sparse white scales. Clypeus very narrow. Chelicera dark brown, with a line of white scales on the prolateral face. One retromarginal tooth (Fig. 8). Palp dark brown, with long white scales on tibia. RTA elongate. Embolus short, from base leans slightly toward the prolateral, then twists so that its terminal part leans toward the retrolateral. Legs dark brown to yellow. First leg reddish dark brown, with sparse short white scales. Tibia with three pairs of ventral macrosetae. Legs II–IV yellow except dark brown femur, brown joints, and sparse short white scales; III and IV additionally have prolateral and retrolateral sides of tibiae and metatarsi dark brown. Abdomen dorsally cream colored, with a longitudinal, irregular, dark brown stripe, and almost entirely covered by a light brown scutum; laterally dark brown, with a pale stripe on the posterior fourth; ventrally dark brown, with a longitudinal pale stripe. Spinnerets dark brown.

Figures 46–72. 

Kelawakaju frenata species group, genitalia 46–54 K. frenata 46 male from Dongxing, palp, ventral 47 same, retrolateral 48 same, dorsal 49 male from Hong Kong, embolus, ventral 50 Simon’s (1901a) figure, reversed 51 female d224 from Dongxing, epigyne, ventral 52 second female from Dongxing, epigyne, ventral 53 same, vulva, ventral 54 same, dorsal 55–63 K. leucomelas 55 holotype male palp, ventral 56 same, retrolateral 57 same, embolus, oblique 58 paratype male JK13.12.10.0001, embolus, oblique 59 male JK.19.08.18.0010, embolus, oblique 60 same, palp, retrolateral 61 same, ventral 62 female paratype JK.20.11.13.0001, epigyne, ventral 63 same, vulva, dorsal 64–72 K. sahyadri 64 holotype male, palp, ventral 65 same, retrolateral 66 same, embolus, oblique 67 paratype male from Kerala, embolus, oblique 68 same, ventral 69 same, palp, ventral 70 same, retrolateral 71 paratype female AS19.4934 epigyne, ventral 72 same vulva, dorsal. Oblique views of embolus are between ventral and prolateral. Scale bars: 0.1 mm.

Figures 73–78. 

Kelawakaju frenata 73, 74 male from Tai Tam County Park, Hong Kong (© 2020 Artur Tomaszek) 75 female from Guangdong, Gaotan Town 76 male from Guangxi, Dongxing, dorsal 77 female from Dongxing, dorsal 78 same, ventral. Specimen in 73, 74 not examined microscopically; inferred as K. frenata by appearance and locality.

Female (based on specimen from Dongxing City). Carapace length 3.45; abdomen length 5.55. Color as in male, except when mentioned. Chelicerae dark. One retromarginal tooth. Leg I light brown, with median third of femur, distal of patella and proximal and distal of tibia dark brown; tarsus yellow; II yellow, with same markings as I; III and IV as II, but with patellae entirely yellow and prolateral side of tibia dark brown. Tibia with three pairs of ventral macrosetae. Abdominal pattern as in male; no scutum. Epigyne with a pair of small copulatory openings distant from the posterior border, which has a medial excavation; internally, copulatory ducts fuse with glandular portions, spiral backwards and enter the large spermathecae, from which fertilization ducts emerge.

Material examined

One male and two females in UBCZ from China: Guangxi: Dongxing City, Wanwei Village. 21.5217°N, 108.1383°E, 3 m elev., 23 May 2006, J.X. Zhang, M.S. Zhu, W.G. Lian, H.Q. Ma JXZ06#013. One male (IDWM.20018) in UBCZ from Hong Kong: Mai Po Nature Reserve, 22.2799°N, 113.9296°E, 5 July 2020, Cheuk Lun Alex Ng. One female ZRC_ENT00053870) in LKCNHM from China: Guangdong: Huidong County, Gaotan Town, Y.X. Lim, 1 October 2018. Photographs on iNaturalist suggest the species is also in Taiwan.

Kelawakaju leucomelas Maddison & Ng, sp. nov.

Figs 14, 55–63, 79–81

Type material

Holotype : male (JK.20.11.13.003) in LKCNHM from Singapore: Lorong Pang Sua 1.3833°N, 103.7567°E, 13 xi 2020, J.K.H. Koh & P. Y. C. Ng. Paratypes: Two females (JK.20.11.13.0001 and JK.20.11.13.0002) with same data as holotype. One male (JK.13.12.10.0001) from Singapore: Pulau Tekong, 1.4072°N, 104.0283°E, 10 December 2013, J.K.H. Koh.

Etymology

Refers to the longitudinal bands of white scales (leuco, Greek for white) on either side of the body contrasting against the black median (melas, Greek for black), formed not as an adjective but more simply as the two colours themselves (and thus without an expectation of agreement with the genus name).

Diagnosis

Carapace wider and ocular quadrangle shorter (Fig. 14) than in other species. Embolus differs in shape from that of the similar K. sahyadri: embolus tip with retrolateral flange more distinct and larger (Figs 55, 57–59, 61), and prolateral edge of embolus curves abruptly to the distal to make the embolus appear more erect (Figs 55, 61). Long brush of white hairs projecting prolaterally from male palp tibia is lacking (present in K. frenata and K. sahyadri). In the specimens we have, the body’s white side bands are more distinct than in K. frenata and K. sahyadri, and the posterior legs more uniform coloured, lacking distinct annulate markings.

Description

Male (based on holotype). Carapace length 3.6, width 2.6; abdomen length 4.2. Carapace: Relatively flat, broad, depressed around fovea. Integument black to dark brown, clothed loosely with white scales in two broad longitudinal bands along sides, below and behind PME. Below these bands, thorax is black, without marginal white scales. Clypeus very narrow, dark, with some black hairs. Chelicerae diverging, projecting forward slightly, with a bulge anteriolaterally (as in K. frenata, Fig. 4, but more prominent). Bulge covered with hair-bearing tubercles. Dark brown to black, with narrow and dense line of white scales appearing as an inverted V (Fig. 79). Two promarginal and one triangular retromarginal teeth, as in K. frenata (Fig. 8). Palp dark brown. Patella and distal part of femur clothed with long white hairs and a few white scales. Embolus erect, with retrolateral flange separated from the tip by a distinct cleft (Figs 57–59). Endite subrectangular, with no projection, dark brown. Legs: First pair dark except tarsus, slightly paler, with some patches of white scales and hairs (Fig. 79). Remaining legs medium brown, lightly dusted with white scales, without annulate markings. Length of femur I 2.7, II 1.9, III 1.6, IV 2.0; patella + tibia I 4.1, II 2.4, III 2.0, IV 2.9; metatarsus + tarsus I 2.4, II 1.6, III 1.7, IV 2.0. Leg spination reduced: femur I d1-1-0, p0-2-0, II d1-1-0, p0-0-1, III d1-1-1, p0-0-1, IV d1-1-0, 0; patella I–IV 0; tibia I v2-2-2 (asymmetrical), II v1r-1r-1p, III v0-0-1p, IV 0; metatarsus I–II v2-2, III v0-0-1p, IV v0-0-1p. Abdomen narrow and long, dark above except for band of white scales on either side, continuing the longitudinal band of the carapace (Fig. 81).

Figures 79–81. 

Kelawakaju leucomelas 79–80 male from the type locality 81 female from same locality. Photographs © Chris Ang 2021. Specimens not examined microscopically; inferred as K. leucomelas by appearance and locality.

Female (based on paratype JK.20.11.13.0001). Carapace length 3.2, width 2.4; abdomen length 4.3. Carapace: As in male, but narrower. Clypeus as in male. Chelicerae with bulge and tubercles, but less prominent than in male. Dark, with black setae. Two promarginal and one unident retromarginal tooth, similar to those of K. frenata (Fig. 9). Legs: First pair of legs medium brown; posterior legs honey-brown, without annulate markings. Length of femur I 1.9, II 1.6, III 1.4, IV 1.7; patella + tibia I 2.7, II 1.9, III 1.7, IV 2.5; metatarsus + tarsus I 1.6, II 1.3, III 1.4, IV 1.9. Leg spination reduced: femur I d1-0-0, p0-2-0, II d1-1-0, p0-0-1, III d1-1-0, p0-0-1, r0-0-1, IV d1-1-0, r0-0-1; patella I–IV 0; tibia I v2-2-2 (asymmetrical), II v1r-1r-1p, III 0, IV 0; metatarsus I–II v2-2, III v0-0-1p, IV v0-0-1p. Abdomen narrow, long, dark medially but with pale longitudinal bands on either side. Epigyne with two crescent shaped openings posteriomedial to a pale desclerotized area (Fig. 62). (Although this specimen has the openings more medial than shown for K. sahyadri, another female of K. leucomelas, JK.20.11.13.0002, has them placed much as in K. sahyadri.).

Figures 82–89. 

Kelawakaju sahyadri 82–85 male holotype AS19.4895 86–88 female paratype AS19.4934 89 female paratype from Kerala.

Additional material examined

Male (JK.19.08.18.0010) in LKCNHM from MALAYSIA: Johor Bahru, Kota Tinggi, Panti Recreational Forest, 1.7872°N, 103.9425°E, 18 August 2019, P.Y.C. Ng.

Natural history

Approximately ten adult and juvenile specimens were seen on tree bark at the type locality, including the holotype. The male from Kota Tinggi was found on tree bark in a sunny area near the entrance of Panti Recreational Forest.

Kelawakaju sahyadri Vishnudas, Maddison, & Sudhikumar, sp. nov.

Figs 15, 64–72, 82–88

Type material

Holotype : male (AS19.4895 = NCBS IBC-BP847) in NCBS from India: Karnataka: Kodagu: Yavakapadi, Honey Valley area, 12.2224°N, 75.6553°E, 1045 m elev., 27 June 2019, W. Maddison WPM#19-083. Paratypes: Female (AS19.4934 = NCBS IBC-BP848) in NCBS with data as holotype except 12.2214°N, 75.6556°E and 1130 m elev. One male and one female in CATE from India: Kerala: along state highway 21 east of Chalakudy, 10.296°N, 76.685°E, 26 June 2021, Vishnudas & Sudhikumar CATE9826705. One female with same data but 17 July 2021.

Etymology

From the Sanskrit for ’from the Western Ghats mountains’, where this species lives.

Diagnosis

Embolus differs in shape from that of the similar K. leucomelas: embolus tip with retrolateral flange less distinct and smaller (Figs 64, 66–69), and prolateral edge of embolus curves gently to the distal to make the embolus appear to be leaning slightly to the retrolateral (Figs 64, 68, 69). Compared to K. leucomelas, the longitudinal pale bands on body less distinct, and the carapace is narrower.

Description

Male (based on holotype). Carapace length 3.0, width 2.1; abdomen length 3.9. Carapace: Relatively flat; area around fovea slightly depressed. Dark brown, loosely clothed with white scales below and behind PLE forming an indistinct longitudinal band on each side. Clypeus very narrow, dark, with black setae. Chelicerae diverging slightly, lacking the distinct bulge of K. frenata and K. leucomelas, but with hair-bearing tubercles. Narrow stripes of white scales form inverted V as in other frenata group species (Fig. 83). Two promarginal and one large triangular retromarginal teeth, as in K. frenata (Fig. 8). Palp dark to light brown, with white scales and long white hairs. The prolateral hairs on the tibia appear as a distinct long brush projecting medially (Figs 83, 84). Embolus with prolateral edge gently curved. Retrolateral flange near tip fairly large, but emerges gradually, without strong cleft near tip (Figs 66, 67). Endite subrectangular, with no projection, dark brown. Legs: First leg dark to light brown, with loose patches of white setae (Figs 82, 85). Posterior legs paler, darker on femora and near the joints. Length of femur I 2.0, II 1.5, III 1.4, IV 1.7; patella + tibia I 3.1, II 2.0, III 1.7, IV 2.3; metatarsus + tarsus I 2.0, II 1.5, III 1.5, IV 1.7. Leg spination reduced: femur I d1-0-0, p1-1-0, II d1-1-0, p0-0-1, III d1-1-2, 0, IV d1-1-0, 0; patella I–IV 0; tibia I v2-2-2 (asymmetrical), II v1r-1r-1p, III 0, IV 0; metatarsus I–II v2-2, III v0-0-1p, IV v0-0-1p. Abdomen narrow, dark medially, paler and mottled laterally.

Female (based on specimen NCBS IBC-BP848). Carapace length 4.0, width 2.9; abdomen length 5.0. Carapace, Clypeus as in male. Chelicerae dark, with black hairs arising from small tubercles. Two promarginal and one larger triangular retromarginal teeth. Legs: First leg darkest, but all legs have dark patches, especially the sides of the femora and near the joints. Length of femur I 2.4, II 1.9, III 1.8, IV 2.1; patella + tibia I 3.3, II 2.5, III 2.3, IV 3.3; metatarsus + tarsus I 2.1, II 1.6, III 2.0, IV 2.3. Leg spination reduced: femur I d0-1-0, p0-3-0 or 2-0, II d1-1-0, p0-0-1, III d1-1-0, p0-0-1, IV d1-1-0, 0; patella I–IV 0; tibia I v2-2-2 (asymmetrical), II v1r-1r-1p, III 0, IV 0; metatarsus I–II v2-2, III v0-0-1p, IV v0-0-1p. Abdomen long, narrow, dark medially and pale laterally. Epigyne with two crescent-shaped openings behind a pale desclerotized area (Fig. 71).

Natural history

The holotype and female paratype from Kodagu were found under loose bark of large trees standing in a field, beside a small road. The specimens from Kerala were found in crevices in the bark of Swietenia mahogany trees.

Acknowledgements

For their assistance with field work, with thanks: in Sarawak, Malaysia, Edyta Piascik, Alex Ang, Ch’ien Lee, Syria Lejau Malang, Andyson Raymond Laman, the Sarawak forestry department, and the staff at Mulu and Lambir Hills National Parks; in Singapore, Joseph Koh and Peifen Koh; in Chalakudy, India, Ramesh V.T.; and in Karnataka, India, Kiran Marathe and Abijith A.P.C. We are grateful to Krushnamegh Kunte (NCBS, Bengaluru) for arranging access to facilities and specimens, and to Wendy Wang and Peter Ng (LKCNHM, Singapore) for loan of specimens. Alex Ng kindly offered the specimen of K. frenata from Hong Kong. E. Piascik assisted with DNA sequencing. We thank Chris Ang and Artur Tomaszek for permission to use their photographs, and the developers of iNaturalist for giving us access to the observations of naturalists exploring the landscape. G. Azarkina, J Schubert, and an anonymous reviewer provided helpful comments on an earlier version of the manuscript. Funding to WPM was provided by an NSERC Canada Discovery Grant. Funding to AVS was provided by a DST-SERB grant (Major Research Project EEQ/2021/000453) and an eGrantz from the government of Kerala.

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