Masteria Luisi

	Masteria Luisi ''Masteria'' is a genus of curtain web spiders that was first described by L. Koch in 1873. They occur in the tropics of Central to South America, Asia and Micronesia, with one species found in Australia. ''M. petrunkevitchi'' males are long and females are long. ''M. lewisi'', ''M. barona'', and ''M. downeyi'' are slightly smaller and have only six eyes. Most species in the genus have six eyes, but two (''Masteria caecia'' and ''Masteria pecki'') have no eyes. Species it contains 42 species: '' Masteria aguaruna'' Passanha & Brescovit, 2018 – Peru '' Masteria aimeae'' (Alayón, 1995) – Cuba '' Masteria amarumayu'' Passanha & Brescovit, 2018 – Brazil ''Masteria angienae'' Víquez, 2020 — Costa Rica (Cocos Is.) '' Masteria barona'' ( Chickering, 1966) – Trinidad '' Masteria boggildi'' Lissner, 2023 — Central America (presumably Costa Rica). Imported to Denmark ''Masteria caeca'' ( Simon, 1892) – Philippines ''Masteria cavicola'' (Simon, 1892) – Phil ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Masteria Toddae ''Masteria toddae'' is a species of curtain-web spider in the Dipluridae Family (biology), family. It is endemism, endemic to Australia. It was species description, described in 1979 by Australian arachnology, arachnologist Robert Raven. Distribution and habitat The species occurs in tropical Far North Queensland, in closed montane ecosystems, montane forest habitats. The type (biology)#type locality, type locality is Home Rule, Rossville, Queensland, Rossville, in the Shire of Cook. Behaviour The spiders are fossorial, terrestrial animal, terrestrial predation, predators. References Dipluridae Spiders of Australia Endemic fauna of Australia Arthropods of Queensland Spiders described in 1979 Taxa named by Robert Raven {{Dipluridae-stub ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Masteria Angienae ''Masteria'' is a genus of curtain web spiders that was first described by L. Koch in 1873. They occur in the tropics of Central to South America, Asia and Micronesia, with one species found in Australia. ''M. petrunkevitchi'' males are long and females are long. ''M. lewisi'', ''M. barona'', and ''M. downeyi'' are slightly smaller and have only six eyes. Most species in the genus have six eyes, but two (''Masteria caecia'' and ''Masteria pecki'') have no eyes. Species it contains 42 species: '' Masteria aguaruna'' Passanha & Brescovit, 2018 – Peru '' Masteria aimeae'' (Alayón, 1995) – Cuba '' Masteria amarumayu'' Passanha & Brescovit, 2018 – Brazil '' Masteria angienae'' Víquez, 2020 — Costa Rica (Cocos Is.) '' Masteria barona'' ( Chickering, 1966) – Trinidad '' Masteria boggildi'' Lissner, 2023 — Central America (presumably Costa Rica). Imported to Denmark ''Masteria caeca'' ( Simon, 1892) – Philippines '' Masteria cavicola'' (Simon, 1892) – Ph ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Robert Raven Robert John Raven is an Australian arachnologist, being the Head of Terrestrial Biodiversity and the Senior Curator (Arachnida) at the Queensland Museum. Dr Raven has described over 450 species of spider in Australia and elsewhere, and is spider bite A spider bite, also known as arachnidism, is an injury resulting from the bite of a spider. The effects of most bites are not serious. Most bites result in mild symptoms around the area of the bite. Rarely they may produce a necrotic skin woun ... consultant to the Royal Brisbane Hospital, leading to much work on spider toxins. References External links Dr Robert Ravenat Queensland Museum Arachnids researchat Queensland Museum Australian arachnologists Living people Year of birth missing (living people) 21st-century Australian zoologists {{zoologist-stub ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Masteria Colombiensis ''Masteria'' is a genus of Dipluridae, curtain web spiders that was first described by Ludwig Carl Christian Koch, L. Koch in 1873. They occur in the tropics of Central America, Central to South America, Asia and Micronesia, with one species found in Australia. ''M. petrunkevitchi'' males are long and females are long. ''M. lewisi'', ''M. barona'', and ''M. downeyi'' are slightly smaller and have only six eyes. Most species in the genus have six eyes, but two (''Masteria caecia'' and ''Masteria pecki'') have no eyes. Species it contains 42 species: ''Masteria aguaruna'' Passanha & Antônio Brescovit, Brescovit, 2018 – Peru ''Masteria aimeae'' (Alayón, 1995) – Cuba ''Masteria amarumayu'' Passanha & Brescovit, 2018 – Brazil ''Masteria angienae'' Víquez, 2020 — Costa Rica (Cocos Is.) ''Masteria barona'' (Arthur M. Chickering, Chickering, 1966) – Trinidad ''Masteria boggildi'' Lissner, 2023 — Central America (presumably Costa Rica). Imported to Denmark ''Mast ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR:* [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Masteria Chalupas ''Masteria'' is a genus of curtain web spiders that was first described by L. Koch in 1873. They occur in the tropics of Central to South America, Asia and Micronesia, with one species found in Australia. ''M. petrunkevitchi'' males are long and females are long. ''M. lewisi'', ''M. barona'', and ''M. downeyi'' are slightly smaller and have only six eyes. Most species in the genus have six eyes, but two (''Masteria caecia'' and ''Masteria pecki'') have no eyes. Species it contains 42 species: '' Masteria aguaruna'' Passanha & Brescovit, 2018 – Peru '' Masteria aimeae'' (Alayón, 1995) – Cuba '' Masteria amarumayu'' Passanha & Brescovit, 2018 – Brazil ''Masteria angienae'' Víquez, 2020 — Costa Rica (Cocos Is.) '' Masteria barona'' ( Chickering, 1966) – Trinidad '' Masteria boggildi'' Lissner, 2023 — Central America (presumably Costa Rica). Imported to Denmark ''Masteria caeca'' ( Simon, 1892) – Philippines '' Masteria cavicola'' (Simon, 1892) – Phi ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Masteria Caeca ''Masteria'' is a genus of Dipluridae, curtain web spiders that was first described by Ludwig Carl Christian Koch, L. Koch in 1873. They occur in the tropics of Central America, Central to South America, Asia and Micronesia, with one species found in Australia. ''M. petrunkevitchi'' males are long and females are long. ''M. lewisi'', ''M. barona'', and ''M. downeyi'' are slightly smaller and have only six eyes. Most species in the genus have six eyes, but two (''Masteria caecia'' and ''Masteria pecki'') have no eyes. Species it contains 42 species: ''Masteria aguaruna'' Passanha & Antônio Brescovit, Brescovit, 2018 – Peru ''Masteria aimeae'' (Alayón, 1995) – Cuba ''Masteria amarumayu'' Passanha & Brescovit, 2018 – Brazil ''Masteria angienae'' Víquez, 2020 — Costa Rica (Cocos Is.) ''Masteria barona'' (Arthur M. Chickering, Chickering, 1966) – Trinidad ''Masteria boggildi'' Lissner, 2023 — Central America (presumably Costa Rica). Imported to Denmark ''Mast ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR:* [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]

	Masteria Luisi ''Masteria'' is a genus of curtain web spiders that was first described by L. Koch in 1873. They occur in the tropics of Central to South America, Asia and Micronesia, with one species found in Australia. ''M. petrunkevitchi'' males are long and females are long. ''M. lewisi'', ''M. barona'', and ''M. downeyi'' are slightly smaller and have only six eyes. Most species in the genus have six eyes, but two (''Masteria caecia'' and ''Masteria pecki'') have no eyes. Species it contains 42 species: '' Masteria aguaruna'' Passanha & Brescovit, 2018 – Peru '' Masteria aimeae'' (Alayón, 1995) – Cuba '' Masteria amarumayu'' Passanha & Brescovit, 2018 – Brazil ''Masteria angienae'' Víquez, 2020 — Costa Rica (Cocos Is.) '' Masteria barona'' ( Chickering, 1966) – Trinidad '' Masteria boggildi'' Lissner, 2023 — Central America (presumably Costa Rica). Imported to Denmark ''Masteria caeca'' ( Simon, 1892) – Philippines ''Masteria cavicola'' (Simon, 1892) – Phil ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Masteria Toddae ''Masteria toddae'' is a species of curtain-web spider in the Dipluridae Family (biology), family. It is endemism, endemic to Australia. It was species description, described in 1979 by Australian arachnology, arachnologist Robert Raven. Distribution and habitat The species occurs in tropical Far North Queensland, in closed montane ecosystems, montane forest habitats. The type (biology)#type locality, type locality is Home Rule, Rossville, Queensland, Rossville, in the Shire of Cook. Behaviour The spiders are fossorial, terrestrial animal, terrestrial predation, predators. References Dipluridae Spiders of Australia Endemic fauna of Australia Arthropods of Queensland Spiders described in 1979 Taxa named by Robert Raven {{Dipluridae-stub ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Masteria Angienae ''Masteria'' is a genus of curtain web spiders that was first described by L. Koch in 1873. They occur in the tropics of Central to South America, Asia and Micronesia, with one species found in Australia. ''M. petrunkevitchi'' males are long and females are long. ''M. lewisi'', ''M. barona'', and ''M. downeyi'' are slightly smaller and have only six eyes. Most species in the genus have six eyes, but two (''Masteria caecia'' and ''Masteria pecki'') have no eyes. Species it contains 42 species: '' Masteria aguaruna'' Passanha & Brescovit, 2018 – Peru '' Masteria aimeae'' (Alayón, 1995) – Cuba '' Masteria amarumayu'' Passanha & Brescovit, 2018 – Brazil '' Masteria angienae'' Víquez, 2020 — Costa Rica (Cocos Is.) '' Masteria barona'' ( Chickering, 1966) – Trinidad '' Masteria boggildi'' Lissner, 2023 — Central America (presumably Costa Rica). Imported to Denmark ''Masteria caeca'' ( Simon, 1892) – Philippines '' Masteria cavicola'' (Simon, 1892) – Ph ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Robert Raven Robert John Raven is an Australian arachnologist, being the Head of Terrestrial Biodiversity and the Senior Curator (Arachnida) at the Queensland Museum. Dr Raven has described over 450 species of spider in Australia and elsewhere, and is spider bite A spider bite, also known as arachnidism, is an injury resulting from the bite of a spider. The effects of most bites are not serious. Most bites result in mild symptoms around the area of the bite. Rarely they may produce a necrotic skin woun ... consultant to the Royal Brisbane Hospital, leading to much work on spider toxins. References External links Dr Robert Ravenat Queensland Museum Arachnids researchat Queensland Museum Australian arachnologists Living people Year of birth missing (living people) 21st-century Australian zoologists {{zoologist-stub ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Masteria Colombiensis ''Masteria'' is a genus of Dipluridae, curtain web spiders that was first described by Ludwig Carl Christian Koch, L. Koch in 1873. They occur in the tropics of Central America, Central to South America, Asia and Micronesia, with one species found in Australia. ''M. petrunkevitchi'' males are long and females are long. ''M. lewisi'', ''M. barona'', and ''M. downeyi'' are slightly smaller and have only six eyes. Most species in the genus have six eyes, but two (''Masteria caecia'' and ''Masteria pecki'') have no eyes. Species it contains 42 species: ''Masteria aguaruna'' Passanha & Antônio Brescovit, Brescovit, 2018 – Peru ''Masteria aimeae'' (Alayón, 1995) – Cuba ''Masteria amarumayu'' Passanha & Brescovit, 2018 – Brazil ''Masteria angienae'' Víquez, 2020 — Costa Rica (Cocos Is.) ''Masteria barona'' (Arthur M. Chickering, Chickering, 1966) – Trinidad ''Masteria boggildi'' Lissner, 2023 — Central America (presumably Costa Rica). Imported to Denmark ''Mast ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR:* [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Masteria Chalupas ''Masteria'' is a genus of curtain web spiders that was first described by L. Koch in 1873. They occur in the tropics of Central to South America, Asia and Micronesia, with one species found in Australia. ''M. petrunkevitchi'' males are long and females are long. ''M. lewisi'', ''M. barona'', and ''M. downeyi'' are slightly smaller and have only six eyes. Most species in the genus have six eyes, but two (''Masteria caecia'' and ''Masteria pecki'') have no eyes. Species it contains 42 species: '' Masteria aguaruna'' Passanha & Brescovit, 2018 – Peru '' Masteria aimeae'' (Alayón, 1995) – Cuba '' Masteria amarumayu'' Passanha & Brescovit, 2018 – Brazil ''Masteria angienae'' Víquez, 2020 — Costa Rica (Cocos Is.) '' Masteria barona'' ( Chickering, 1966) – Trinidad '' Masteria boggildi'' Lissner, 2023 — Central America (presumably Costa Rica). Imported to Denmark ''Masteria caeca'' ( Simon, 1892) – Philippines '' Masteria cavicola'' (Simon, 1892) – Phi ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Masteria Caeca ''Masteria'' is a genus of Dipluridae, curtain web spiders that was first described by Ludwig Carl Christian Koch, L. Koch in 1873. They occur in the tropics of Central America, Central to South America, Asia and Micronesia, with one species found in Australia. ''M. petrunkevitchi'' males are long and females are long. ''M. lewisi'', ''M. barona'', and ''M. downeyi'' are slightly smaller and have only six eyes. Most species in the genus have six eyes, but two (''Masteria caecia'' and ''Masteria pecki'') have no eyes. Species it contains 42 species: ''Masteria aguaruna'' Passanha & Antônio Brescovit, Brescovit, 2018 – Peru ''Masteria aimeae'' (Alayón, 1995) – Cuba ''Masteria amarumayu'' Passanha & Brescovit, 2018 – Brazil ''Masteria angienae'' Víquez, 2020 — Costa Rica (Cocos Is.) ''Masteria barona'' (Arthur M. Chickering, Chickering, 1966) – Trinidad ''Masteria boggildi'' Lissner, 2023 — Central America (presumably Costa Rica). Imported to Denmark ''Mast ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR:* [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]