Storena

Storena is a genus of ant spiders first described by Charles Athanase Walckenaer in 1805.[2]

Storena
Scientific classification
Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Arthropoda
Subphylum: Chelicerata
Class: Arachnida
Order: Araneae
Infraorder: Araneomorphae
Family: Zodariidae
Genus: Storena
Walckenaer, 1805[1]
Type species
S. cyanea Walckenaer, 1805
Species

61, see text

Species

As of April 2019 it contains sixty-one species:[1]

  • S. analis Simon, 1893 — Ecuador
  • S. annulipes (L. Koch, 1867) — Australia (Queensland)
  • S. arakuensis Patel & Reddy, 1989 — India
  • S. aspinosa Jocqué & Baehr, 1992 — Australia (South Australia)
  • S. birenifer Gravely, 1921 — India
  • S. botenella Jocqué & Baehr, 1992 — Australia (South Australia)
  • S. braccata (L. Koch, 1865) — Australia (New South Wales)
  • S. canalensis Berland, 1924 — New Caledonia
  • S. caporiaccoi Brignoli, 1983 — Venezuela
  • S. charlotte Jocqué & Baehr, 1992 — Australia (Queensland, Victoria)
  • S. cochleare Jocqué & Baehr, 1992 — Australia (New South Wales)
  • S. colossea Rainbow, 1920 — Australia (Lord Howe Is.)
  • S. cyanea Walckenaer, 1805 — Eastern Australia
  • S. daviesae Jocqué & Baehr, 1992 — Australia (Queensland)
  • S. debasrae Biswas & Biswas, 1992 — India
  • S. deserticola Jocqué, 1991 — Australia (Northern Territory)
  • S. dibangensis Biswas & Biswas, 2006 — India
  • S. digitulus Jocqué & Baehr, 1992 — Australia (Queensland)
  • S. eximia Simon, 1908 — Australia (Western Australia)
  • S. flavipes (Urquhart, 1893) — Australia (Tasmania)
  • S. flavopicta (Simon, 1876) — Indonesia (Moluccas)
  • S. flexuosa (Thorell, 1895) — Myanmar
  • S. formosa Thorell, 1870 — Australia (mainland, Lord Howe Is.)
  • S. fungina Jocqué & Baehr, 1992 — Australia (Western Australia)
  • S. graeffei (L. Koch, 1866) — Australia (New South Wales)
  • S. harveyi Jocqué & Baehr, 1995 — Australia (Western Australia)
  • S. ignava Jocqué & Baehr, 1992 — Australia (Northern Territory)
  • S. indica Tikader & Patel, 1975 — India
  • S. inornata Rainbow, 1916 — Australia (Queensland)
  • S. kraepelini Simon, 1905 — Indonesia (Java)
  • S. lebruni Simon, 1886 — Argentina
  • S. lesserti Berland, 1938 — Vanuatu
  • S. longiducta Jocqué & Baehr, 1992 — Australia (Queensland)
  • S. maculata O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1869 — Australia (Queensland)
  • S. mainae Jocqué & Baehr, 1995 — Australia (New South Wales, Victoria)
  • S. martini Jocqué & Baehr, 1992 — Australia (Northern Territory)
  • S. mathematica Jocqué & Baehr, 1992 — Australia (Northern Territory)
  • S. metallica Jocqué & Baehr, 1992 — Australia (Queensland)
  • S. nana Jocqué & Baehr, 1992 — Australia (Victoria)
  • S. nuga Jocqué & Baehr, 1992 — Australia (Queensland)
  • S. ornata (Bradley, 1877) — Australia (Queensland)
  • S. parvicavum Jocqué & Baehr, 1992 — Australia (Queensland)
  • S. parvula Berland, 1938 — Vanuatu
  • S. paucipunctata Jocqué & Baehr, 1992 — Australia (Western Australia)
  • S. procedens Jocqué & Baehr, 1992 — Australia (Queensland)
  • S. rainbowi Berland, 1924 — New Caledonia
  • S. rastellata Strand, 1913 — Central Australia
  • S. raveni Jocqué & Baehr, 1992 — Australia (Queensland)
  • S. recta Jocqué & Baehr, 1992 — Australia (Western Australia, Queensland, New South Wales)
  • S. recurvata Jocqué & Baehr, 1992 — Australia (Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria)
  • S. rotunda Jocqué & Baehr, 1992 — Australia (New South Wales)
  • S. rufescens Thorell, 1881 — New Guinea, Australia (Queensland)
  • S. rugosa Simon, 1889 — New Caledonia
  • S. scita Jocqué & Baehr, 1992 — Australia (Queensland)
  • S. silvicola Berland, 1924 — New Caledonia
  • S. sinuosa Jocqué & Baehr, 1992 — Australia (Western Australia)
  • S. tenera (Thorell, 1895) — Myanmar
  • S. tikaderi Patel & Reddy, 1989 — India
  • S. tricolor Simon, 1908 — Australia (Western Australia)
  • S. variegata O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1869 — Australia (Western Australia, South Australia)
  • S. zavattarii Caporiacco, 1941 — Ethiopia
gollark: The trick to avoiding the pain is to never hunt again!
gollark: I feel a strange sense of pride. I managed to make someone with a "normal" naming scheme (i.e. vaguely pronounceable syllables with no visible meaning) call a dragon `Peppered Sausage II` just by breeding `Avocado Sausages` to the AP ages ago.
gollark: It's not as if all names are actually what we'd call humans.
gollark: It did break lots, sure, but unless TJ09 manages to have gone against all sanity advice regarding database use, `-` at the start should not be a problem.
gollark: If it did, TJ09 has done it utterly, *utterly* wrong.

References
  1. "Gen. Storena Walckenaer, 1805". World Spider Catalog. Natural History Museum Bern. Retrieved 2019-04-14.
  2. Walckenaer, C. A. (1805). Tableau des aranéides ou caractères essentiels des tribus, genres, familles et races que renferme le genre Aranea de Linné, avec la désignation des espèces comprises dans chacune de ces divisions.


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