A new genus of jumping spiders (Araneae: Salticidae) inhabiting the South Island New Zealand rocky alpine zone

被引:0
作者
Long, Robin G. [1 ]
Vink, Cor J. [1 ]
Paterson, Adrian M. [1 ]
机构
[1] Lincoln Univ, Dept Pest Management & Conservat, Lincoln, New Zealand
关键词
Cytochrome c oxidase subunit I; actin; 5C; molecular phylogenetics; taxonomy; systematics; new genus; new species; New Zealand; alpine; BAYESIAN PHYLOGENETIC INFERENCE; EVOLUTION; RADIATION; REVISION; REDESCRIPTION; BIOGEOGRAPHY; SEASONALITY; DIVERGENCE; ECOSYSTEMS; ORTHOPTERA;
D O I
10.1080/03014223.2025.2507911
中图分类号
Q95 [动物学];
学科分类号
071002 ;
摘要
The spider family Salticidae (jumping spiders) is among the most heavily researched groups of invertebrates globally. Nevertheless, in Aotearoa New Zealand most species have never been studied. While it is estimated that approximately 200 endemic salticid species are found across the country, only around 50 have been described and fewer than 10 are reliably identifiable. Of those salticid taxa inhabiting the alpine zone, none can be identified to genus or species, although it is widely recognised that these taxa exist. We sampled Salticidae at 21 rocky alpine sites throughout the South Island to obtain a representative selection of specimens across their range. Through morphological examination and phylogenetic analysis of cytochrome c oxidase subunit I (COI) sequence data, 12 new alpine species were identified, comprising a new genus within the Salticidae. Further phylogenetic analysis of combined COI and actin 5C datasets placed the new genus within the Australasian Astioida clade and likely within the Viciriini tribe. Here, formal descriptions are provided for a new genus, Ourea gen. nov., and 12 new species. The genus is common and widespread throughout the South Island mountainous areas, with at least one species found at every rocky alpine locality sampled.LSID: urn:lsid:zoobank.org:pub:43ABB726-62A7-4CD8-9EC3-147FBF4823B7
引用
收藏
页码:716 / 795
页数:80
相关论文
共 95 条
[81]   Combined molecular and morphological phylogenetic analyses of the New Zealand wolf spider genus Anoteropsis (Araneae: Lycosidae) [J].
Vink, CJ ;
Paterson, AM .
MOLECULAR PHYLOGENETICS AND EVOLUTION, 2003, 28 (03) :576-587
[82]   The effects of preservatives and temperatures on arachnid DNA [J].
Vink, CJ ;
Thomas, SM ;
Paquin, P ;
Hayashi, CY ;
Hedin, M .
INVERTEBRATE SYSTEMATICS, 2005, 19 (02) :99-104
[83]   Actin 5C, a promising nuclear gene for spider phylogenetics [J].
Vink, Cor J. ;
Hedin, Marshal ;
Bodner, Melissa R. ;
Maddison, Wayne P. ;
Hayashi, Cheryl Y. ;
Garb, Jessica E. .
MOLECULAR PHYLOGENETICS AND EVOLUTION, 2008, 48 (01) :377-382
[84]  
Walckenaer CA, 1805, Tableau des araneides ou caracteres essentiels des tribus, genres, familles et races que renferme le genre Aranea de Linne, avec la desingnation des especes comprises dans chacune de ces divisions
[85]   Transverse Alpine Speciation Driven by Glaciation [J].
Wallis, Graham P. ;
Waters, Jonathan M. ;
Upton, Phaedra ;
Craw, David .
TRENDS IN ECOLOGY & EVOLUTION, 2016, 31 (12) :916-926
[86]   New Zealand phylogeography: evolution on a small continent [J].
Wallis, Graham P. ;
Trewick, Steven A. .
MOLECULAR ECOLOGY, 2009, 18 (17) :3548-3580
[88]  
World Spider Catalog, 2024, World Spider Catalog, version 26
[89]   Among-site rate variation and its impact on phylogenetic analyses [J].
Yang, ZH .
TRENDS IN ECOLOGY & EVOLUTION, 1996, 11 (09) :367-372
[90]  
Zabka M., 1991, Wyisza Szkola Rolniczo-Pedagogiczm W Siedlcach Rozprawa, V32, P1