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Sabacon
''Sabacon'' is a genus of the harvestman family Sabaconidae with about forty species. Species of this genus have usually thickened pedipalps with stiff, fine hairs, which is unique among harvestmen. Although the small eye tubercle is usually not ornamented, there is a spine on one Nepalese species. Males have long, thin legs, females are stouter.Shear 1975 The genus is widespread in the temperate northern hemisphere, even extending into the subarctic, with the most southern records from caves in the southeastern United States and high elevations in Nepal. The center of diversification seems to be in Asia, where many species were described from Japan, Korea and Nepal. Some species occur in Europe. While the Asian and North American species are easy to differententiate from one another by male genital traits, the few European species are very similar, and seem to be closely related to ''S. cavicolens''. ''S. mitchelli'', which, like the larger ''S. cavicolens'', occurs in the ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Sabaconidae
Sabaconidae is a family of harvestmen with 57 described species in one genus, ''Sabacon'', which is found throughout the Northern Hemisphere. Name The name of the type genus is derived from "Sabacon", an Egyptian king. Description This family is very easily recognizable on the basis of the unique pedipalp morphology, which is densely covered in plumose setae, and features a concave depression on the tibia, and a bulbous tarsus, which fits snugly into the tibial depression. Distribution Sabaconidae exhibits a wide, yet highly disjunct, distribution. Species can be found throughout North America, Europe, and Asia, though individual species usually have very restricted distributions. Fossil Record There is one species, '' Sabacon bachofeni'' Roewer, 1939, known from Baltic amber. Relationships Sabaconidae belongs to the superfamily Ischyropsalidoidea. The family originally consisted of just the genus *Sabacon*, though *Taracus* was later added to the family. *Hesperonemastoma* ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Sabacon Franzi
''Sabacon'' is a genus of the harvestman family Sabaconidae with about forty species. Species of this genus have usually thickened pedipalps with stiff, fine hairs, which is unique among harvestmen. Although the small eye tubercle is usually not ornamented, there is a spine on one Nepalese species. Males have long, thin legs, females are stouter.Shear 1975 The genus is widespread in the temperate northern hemisphere, even extending into the subarctic, with the most southern records from caves in the southeastern United States and high elevations in Nepal. The center of diversification seems to be in Asia, where many species were described from Japan, Korea and Nepal. Some species occur in Europe. While the Asian and North American species are easy to differententiate from one another by male genital traits, the few European species are very similar, and seem to be closely related to ''S. cavicolens''. ''S. mitchelli'', which, like the larger ''S. cavicolens'', occurs in the e ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Sabacon Akiyoshiense
''Sabacon'' is a genus of the harvestman family Sabaconidae with about forty species. Species of this genus have usually thickened pedipalps with stiff, fine hairs, which is unique among harvestmen. Although the small eye tubercle is usually not ornamented, there is a spine on one Nepalese species. Males have long, thin legs, females are stouter.Shear 1975 The genus is widespread in the temperate northern hemisphere, even extending into the subarctic, with the most southern records from caves in the southeastern United States and high elevations in Nepal. The center of diversification seems to be in Asia, where many species were described from Japan, Korea and Nepal. Some species occur in Europe. While the Asian and North American species are easy to differententiate from one another by male genital traits, the few European species are very similar, and seem to be closely related to ''S. cavicolens''. ''S. mitchelli'', which, like the larger ''S. cavicolens'', occurs in the e ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Sabacon Distinctum
''Sabacon'' is a genus of the harvestman family Sabaconidae with about forty species. Species of this genus have usually thickened pedipalps with stiff, fine hairs, which is unique among harvestmen. Although the small eye tubercle is usually not ornamented, there is a spine on one Nepalese species. Males have long, thin legs, females are stouter.Shear 1975 The genus is widespread in the temperate northern hemisphere, even extending into the subarctic, with the most southern records from caves in the southeastern United States and high elevations in Nepal. The center of diversification seems to be in Asia, where many species were described from Japan, Korea and Nepal. Some species occur in Europe. While the Asian and North American species are easy to differententiate from one another by male genital traits, the few European species are very similar, and seem to be closely related to ''S. cavicolens''. ''S. mitchelli'', which, like the larger ''S. cavicolens'', occurs in the e ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Sabacon Dhaulagiri
''Sabacon'' is a genus of the harvestman family Sabaconidae with about forty species. Species of this genus have usually thickened pedipalps with stiff, fine hairs, which is unique among harvestmen. Although the small eye tubercle is usually not ornamented, there is a spine on one Nepalese species. Males have long, thin legs, females are stouter.Shear 1975 The genus is widespread in the temperate northern hemisphere, even extending into the subarctic, with the most southern records from caves in the southeastern United States and high elevations in Nepal. The center of diversification seems to be in Asia, where many species were described from Japan, Korea and Nepal. Some species occur in Europe. While the Asian and North American species are easy to differententiate from one another by male genital traits, the few European species are very similar, and seem to be closely related to ''S. cavicolens''. ''S. mitchelli'', which, like the larger ''S. cavicolens'', occurs in the e ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Sabacon Dentipalpe
''Sabacon'' is a genus of the harvestman family Sabaconidae with about forty species. Species of this genus have usually thickened pedipalps with stiff, fine hairs, which is unique among harvestmen. Although the small eye tubercle is usually not ornamented, there is a spine on one Nepalese species. Males have long, thin legs, females are stouter.Shear 1975 The genus is widespread in the temperate northern hemisphere, even extending into the subarctic, with the most southern records from caves in the southeastern United States and high elevations in Nepal. The center of diversification seems to be in Asia, where many species were described from Japan, Korea and Nepal. Some species occur in Europe. While the Asian and North American species are easy to differententiate from one another by male genital traits, the few European species are very similar, and seem to be closely related to ''S. cavicolens''. ''S. mitchelli'', which, like the larger ''S. cavicolens'', occurs in the e ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Sabacon Crassipalpe
''Sabacon'' is a genus of the harvestman family Sabaconidae with about forty species. Species of this genus have usually thickened pedipalps with stiff, fine hairs, which is unique among harvestmen. Although the small eye tubercle is usually not ornamented, there is a spine on one Nepalese species. Males have long, thin legs, females are stouter.Shear 1975 The genus is widespread in the temperate northern hemisphere, even extending into the subarctic, with the most southern records from caves in the southeastern United States and high elevations in Nepal. The center of diversification seems to be in Asia, where many species were described from Japan, Korea and Nepal. Some species occur in Europe. While the Asian and North American species are easy to differententiate from one another by male genital traits, the few European species are very similar, and seem to be closely related to ''S. cavicolens''. ''S. mitchelli'', which, like the larger ''S. cavicolens'', occurs in the e ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Sabacon Chomolongmae
''Sabacon'' is a genus of the harvestman family Sabaconidae with about forty species. Species of this genus have usually thickened pedipalps with stiff, fine hairs, which is unique among harvestmen. Although the small eye tubercle is usually not ornamented, there is a spine on one Nepalese species. Males have long, thin legs, females are stouter.Shear 1975 The genus is widespread in the temperate northern hemisphere, even extending into the subarctic, with the most southern records from caves in the southeastern United States and high elevations in Nepal. The center of diversification seems to be in Asia, where many species were described from Japan, Korea and Nepal. Some species occur in Europe. While the Asian and North American species are easy to differententiate from one another by male genital traits, the few European species are very similar, and seem to be closely related to ''S. cavicolens''. ''S. mitchelli'', which, like the larger ''S. cavicolens'', occurs in the e ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Sabacon Bryantii
''Sabacon'' is a genus of the harvestman family Sabaconidae with about forty species. Species of this genus have usually thickened pedipalps with stiff, fine hairs, which is unique among harvestmen. Although the small eye tubercle is usually not ornamented, there is a spine on one Nepalese species. Males have long, thin legs, females are stouter.Shear 1975 The genus is widespread in the temperate northern hemisphere, even extending into the subarctic, with the most southern records from caves in the southeastern United States and high elevations in Nepal. The center of diversification seems to be in Asia, where many species were described from Japan, Korea and Nepal. Some species occur in Europe. While the Asian and North American species are easy to differententiate from one another by male genital traits, the few European species are very similar, and seem to be closely related to ''S. cavicolens''. ''S. mitchelli'', which, like the larger ''S. cavicolens'', occurs in the e ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Sabacon Paradoxum
''Sabacon'' is a genus of the harvestman family Sabaconidae with about forty species. Species of this genus have usually thickened pedipalps with stiff, fine hairs, which is unique among harvestmen. Although the small eye tubercle is usually not ornamented, there is a spine on one Nepalese species. Males have long, thin legs, females are stouter.Shear 1975 The genus is widespread in the temperate northern hemisphere, even extending into the subarctic, with the most southern records from caves in the southeastern United States and high elevations in Nepal. The center of diversification seems to be in Asia, where many species were described from Japan, Korea and Nepal. Some species occur in Europe. While the Asian and North American species are easy to differententiate from one another by male genital traits, the few European species are very similar, and seem to be closely related to ''S. cavicolens''. ''S. mitchelli'', which, like the larger ''S. cavicolens'', occurs in the e ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Sabacon Briggsi
''Sabacon'' is a genus of the harvestman family Sabaconidae with about forty species. Species of this genus have usually thickened pedipalps with stiff, fine hairs, which is unique among harvestmen. Although the small eye tubercle is usually not ornamented, there is a spine on one Nepalese species. Males have long, thin legs, females are stouter.Shear 1975 The genus is widespread in the temperate northern hemisphere, even extending into the subarctic, with the most southern records from caves in the southeastern United States and high elevations in Nepal. The center of diversification seems to be in Asia, where many species were described from Japan, Korea and Nepal. Some species occur in Europe. While the Asian and North American species are easy to differententiate from one another by male genital traits, the few European species are very similar, and seem to be closely related to ''S. cavicolens''. ''S. mitchelli'', which, like the larger ''S. cavicolens'', occurs in the e ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Sabacon Bachofeni
''Sabacon'' is a genus of the harvestman family Sabaconidae with about forty species. Species of this genus have usually thickened pedipalps with stiff, fine hairs, which is unique among harvestmen. Although the small eye tubercle is usually not ornamented, there is a spine on one Nepalese species. Males have long, thin legs, females are stouter.Shear 1975 The genus is widespread in the temperate northern hemisphere, even extending into the subarctic, with the most southern records from caves in the southeastern United States and high elevations in Nepal. The center of diversification seems to be in Asia, where many species were described from Japan, Korea and Nepal. Some species occur in Europe. While the Asian and North American species are easy to differententiate from one another by male genital traits, the few European species are very similar, and seem to be closely related to ''S. cavicolens''. ''S. mitchelli'', which, like the larger ''S. cavicolens'', occurs in the e ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |