Tauala
Tauala is a genus of jumping spiders that was first described by F. R. Wanless in 1988.[2] The name "Tauala" is an arbitrary combination of letters.[2]
Tauala | |
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Scientific classification ![]() | |
Kingdom: | Animalia |
Phylum: | Arthropoda |
Subphylum: | Chelicerata |
Class: | Arachnida |
Order: | Araneae |
Infraorder: | Araneomorphae |
Family: | Salticidae |
Genus: | Tauala Wanless, 1988[1] |
Type species | |
T. lepidus Wanless, 1988 | |
Species | |
13, see text |
Species
As of August 2019 it contains thirteen species, found only in Taiwan and Queensland:[1]
- Tauala alveolatus Wanless, 1988 – Australia (Queensland)
- Tauala athertonensis Gardzinska, 1996 – Australia (Queensland)
- Tauala australiensis Wanless, 1988 – Australia (Queensland)
- Tauala bilobatus Żabka & Patoleta, 2015 – Australia (Queensland)
- Tauala daviesae Wanless, 1988 – Australia (Queensland)
- Tauala elongata Peng & Li, 2002 – Taiwan
- Tauala lepidus Wanless, 1988 (type) – Australia (Queensland)
- Tauala minutus Wanless, 1988 – Australia (Queensland)
- Tauala ottoi Żabka & Patoleta, 2015 – Australia (Queensland)
- Tauala palumaensis Żabka & Patoleta, 2015 – Australia (Queensland)
- Tauala setosus Żabka & Patoleta, 2015 – Australia (Queensland)
- Tauala splendidus Wanless, 1988 – Australia (Queensland)
- Tauala zborowskii Żabka & Patoleta, 2015 – Australia (Queensland)
gollark: Like potion refining.
gollark: The passive power is a bit oversimplified, I think, but there are cool mechanics.
gollark: Have you tried TE on 1.12? It allows you to make actual choices about machines instead of just having really easy tiering.
gollark: I think the most I've ever seen was a 3x setup, and that was compacted into a bunch of rows of machines.
gollark: Mekanism does 5x, and people never bother with *that*.
References
- "Gen. Tauala Wanless, 1988". World Spider Catalog Version 20.0. Natural History Museum Bern. 2019. doi:10.24436/2. Retrieved 2019-09-26.
- Wanless, F. R. (1988). "A revision of the spider group Astieae (Araneae: Salticidae) in the Australian region". New Zealand Journal of Zoology. 15: 81–172.
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