Main site home · forum rules |
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
Welcome Guest ( Log In | Register ) | Resend Validation Email |
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
Posted: October 11, 2009 01:34 pm
|
|
![]() Member ![]() ![]() ![]() Group: member Posts: 50 Member No.: 5528 Joined: November 17, 2008 ![]() |
Hi,
New article Rogerio Bertani, Carolina S. Fukushima, Nagahama R. H. Nhandu tripepii is a senior synonym of Nhandu vulpinus (Araneae: Theraphosidae). ZOOLOGIA. 26(3): 578-580. The holotype of Eurypelma tripepii Dresco, 1984 from the state of Para, Brazil, is revised and illustrated. It's palpal bulb and tibial apophysis are similar in shape to species of Nhandu Lucas, 1983. Therefore, the species is transferred to the genus Nhandu, establishing the new combination Nhandu tripepii (Dresco, 1984) comb. nov., which is considered a senior synonym of Nhandu vulpinus (Schmidt, 1998) syn. nov. The protuberances present on the holotype's chelicerae are here considered a morphological anomaly. Full text available here: http://submission.scielo.br/index.ph...view/7990/1672 Original link The British Tarantula Society, Community board, Tarantula news: http://www.thebts.co.uk/forums/showthread.php?t=5732 Cheers: Tamas This post has been edited by Tamas Jekkel on October 11, 2009 01:59 pm -------------------- Sorry, but my English isn't very good
|
Posted: October 13, 2009 06:52 pm
|
|
![]() Member ![]() ![]() ![]() Group: member Posts: 50 Member No.: 5528 Joined: November 17, 2008 ![]() |
Hi, sorry for bed link!
Good: http://submission.scielo.br/index.php/zool.../view/7990/1672 Cheers: Tamas -------------------- Sorry, but my English isn't very good
|
Posted: November 01, 2009 10:02 am
|
|
![]() Member ![]() ![]() ![]() Group: member Posts: 50 Member No.: 5528 Joined: November 17, 2008 ![]() |
Hi,
Revalidating the taxonomic position of the Indian Ischnocolus spp. Siliwal, M. 2009. Revalidating the taxonomic position of the Indian Ischnocolus spp. (Araneae: Theraphosidae). Journal of Threatened Taxa. 1(10): 533-534. The PDF: http://www.threatenedtaxa.org/ZooPrintJour...6x09533-534.pdf Cheers: Tamas -------------------- Sorry, but my English isn't very good
|
Posted: November 12, 2009 04:15 pm
|
|
![]() Member ![]() ![]() ![]() Group: member Posts: 50 Member No.: 5528 Joined: November 17, 2008 ![]() |
Hi,
2 new species from Cyriocosmus genus. PÉREZ-MILES, F. & D. WEINMANN (2009): Two new species of Cyriocosmus Simon, 1903 from Peru and the highest altitude record for the genus (Araneae, Theraphosidae, Theraphosinae). Revista Iberica de Aracnologia 17: 29-35. Abstact: Two new species of Cyriocosmus (Theraphosinae) from Perú are described and illustrated. Both differ from most other species of Cyriocosmus in the absence of a stripped pattern on the abdomen and males with the retrolateral branch of tibial apophysis distally incrassate and flattened. The cladistic relationships within the genus are reanalyzed including these new taxa. Specimens of the new species were collected at altitudes of between 2200 and 3000 m, these records constituting the highest altitudinal record for the genus. Cheers:Tamas -------------------- Sorry, but my English isn't very good
|
Posted: November 12, 2009 04:26 pm
|
|
![]() Member ![]() ![]() ![]() Group: member Posts: 50 Member No.: 5528 Joined: November 17, 2008 ![]() |
Hi,
GALLON, R. C. (2009): Two new Pterinochilus species from Kenya (Araneae, Theraphosidae, Harpactirinae). Bull. Br. Arachnol. Soc. 14(9): 361-364. Two new theraphosid spider species from East Africa are described: Pterinochilus raygabrieli sp. n. from south-central Kenya and Pterinochilus andrewsmithi sp. n. from northwestern Kenya. The two new species are illustrated and diagnosed from their congeners. Cheers:Tamas This post has been edited by Tamas Jekkel on November 12, 2009 04:36 pm -------------------- Sorry, but my English isn't very good
|
Posted: November 13, 2009 03:27 pm
|
|||
![]() Member ![]() ![]() ![]() Group: member Posts: 50 Member No.: 5528 Joined: November 17, 2008 ![]() |
Hi, yes, yes, and link: http://thebts.co.uk/forums/downloads.php?do=file&id=40 Good job, interesting paper, Thanks Richard! Cheers:Tamas -------------------- Sorry, but my English isn't very good
|
||
Posted: November 13, 2009 03:31 pm
|
|
![]() Member ![]() ![]() ![]() Group: member Posts: 50 Member No.: 5528 Joined: November 17, 2008 ![]() |
Hi,
Strugo, I. et al (2009) Anaphylactic Reaction to a Spider (Chaetopelma aegyptica) Bite in a Dog, Israel Journal of Veterinary Medicine 64(3), pp. 84 - 87. Abstract: Chaetopelma aegyptiaca is the largest spider native to Israel. Although it belongs to a highly poisonous spider family, the Israeli subspecies is not venomous but its bite has been reported as extremely painful by people. Its toxicity to dogs is unknown; however several fatal canine cases were reported in association with spider bites of the same family. A one-year-old, intact, male toy-terrier presented with chief complaints of excitement, vomiting, tremor, diarrhea and hypersalivation that appeared shortly and acutely after it had been bitten by Chaetopelma aegyptiaca. Anaphylactic shock was tentatively diagnosed based on the history and clinical signs. The dog was immediately treated with oxygen, intravenous crystalloids, diphenhydramine and ampicillin. Initial improvement was observed within one hour. The present favorable response to therapy suggests that anaphylactic shock due to C. aegyptiaca bite can be treated successfully without using epinephrine. Free paper: http://www.isrvma.org/article/64_3_5.pdf Original link: The British tarantula Society http://www.thebts.co.uk/forums/showthread.php?t=5860 Cheers:Tamas -------------------- Sorry, but my English isn't very good
|
Posted: November 13, 2009 03:34 pm
|
|
![]() Member ![]() ![]() ![]() Group: member Posts: 50 Member No.: 5528 Joined: November 17, 2008 ![]() |
Hi,
PANZERA, A., C. PERDOMO & F. PÉREZ-MILES (2009): Spiderling emergence in the tarantula Grammostola mollicoma (Ausserer 1875): an experimental approach (Araneae,Theraphosidae). The Journal of Arachnology 37: 92-96. Abstract: The ability of Grammostola mollicoma (Ausserer 1875) spiderlings (Araneae, Theraphosidae) to emerge from the cocoon without the assistance of their mother was tested experimentally. We created two experimental groups with 23 cocoons in each group. In one of the groups we cut the cocoon wall creating an opening; in the other group, the cocoon remained untouched. We found no differences between the groups in either the number or instar composition of the spiderlings that emerged. The spiderlings were able to emerge without the assistance of their mother. The emerging instars in both groups were precocious compared to previous suggestions in the literature. Original link: The British Tarantula Society http://www.thebts.co.uk/forums/showthread.php?t=5859 Cheers:Tamas This post has been edited by Tamas Jekkel on November 13, 2009 03:34 pm -------------------- Sorry, but my English isn't very good
|
![]() |
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |