{"offset":0,"limit":20,"endOfRecords":true,"results":[{"key":464436020,"taxonKey":7518603,"type":"description","language":"eng","description":"Description. Holotype male: Total length 3.13; leg I femur 2.91; F 1 / CL ratio 2.58. Cephalothorax dark reddish-brown; legs tan-brown with darker annulations; abdomen mottled grey-brown and beige, with darker reddish-brown dorsal scute and sclerites (Fig. 19 B). Carapace tall (CH / CL ratio 2.07); 1.13 long, 2.33 high, 1.05 wide; ' neck' 0.53 wide; bearing two pairs of rudimentary horns; highest point of pars cephalica (HPC) near middle of ' head' (ratio of HPC to post-ocular length 0.54), carapace with concave depression posterior to HPC; ' head' not strongly elevated dorsally (post-ocular ratio 0.25) (Fig. 9 A). Chelicerae with short brush of accessory setae on anterior face of paturon (Fig. 19 C). Abdomen 1.69 long, 1.10 wide; with five dorsal hump-like tubercles (HT 1 - 5), HT 1 - 4 arranged in two pairs; dorsal scute fused anteriorly to epigastric sclerites, extending posteriorly to first pair of hump-like tubercles; HT 3 - 5 each covered by separate dorsal sclerites. Unexpanded pedipalp (Figs 19 D-F) with stout, almost spherical bulb and thin, strongly hooked conductor; embolic sclerite with broad, looped proximal portion extending for entire length of conductor; tegular sclerite 1 (TS 1) relatively short, filiform, obscured by conductor in retrolateral view; TS 2 spur-like, longer than TS 1; TS 2 a sinuous, largely obscured by TS 2; TS 3 embedded proximally within distal haematodocha, with sharply-pointed apex projecting ventrally beyond retro-distal rim of tegulum. Allotype female: Total length 3.38; leg I femur 3.08; F 1 / CL ratio 2.31. Cephalothorax dark reddish-brown; legs tan-brown with darker annulations; abdomen mottled grey-brown and beige (Fig. 19 A). Carapace tall (CH / CL ratio 2.12); 1.33 long, 2.82 high, 1.21 wide; ' neck' 0.66 wide; bearing two pairs of rudimentary horns; highest point of pars cephalica (HPC) near middle of ' head' (ratio of HPC to post-ocular length 0.55), carapace with concave depression posterior to HPC; ' head' not strongly elevated dorsally (post-ocular ratio 0.23) (Fig. 7 F). Chelicerae without accessory setae on anterior face of paturon. Abdomen 1.85 long, 1.44 wide; with five dorsal hump-like tubercles (HT 1 - 5), HT 1 - 4 arranged in two pairs (Fig. 5 F). Internal genitalia with cluster of ≤ 12 variably shaped spermathecae on either side of gonopore, clusters widely separated along midline of genital plate (Fig. 19 G); innermost (anterior) spermathecae longest; other spermathecae variably pyriform, straight, directed antero-laterally.","source":"Australian Assassins, Part I: A review of the Assassin Spiders (Araneae, Archaeidae) of mid-eastern Australia","sourceTaxonKey":152030505},{"key":464436021,"taxonKey":7518603,"type":"diagnosis","language":"eng","description":"Diagnosis. Austrarchaea monteithi can be distinguished from all other Archaeidae from mid-eastern Australia by the presence of only five dorsal hump-like tubercles on the abdomen (Fig. 5 F). This species can also be distinguished from other genotyped taxa from mid-eastern Australia (see Fig. 3 B) by the following 29 unique nucleotide substitutions for COI and COII (n = 3): G (81), T (93), A (243), C (300), C (360), C (396), A (597), A (957), C (993), G (1008), C (1115), A (1212), G (1216), T (1217), T (1220), A (1221), G (1229), G (1231), T (1233), G (1275), C (1369), A (1390), G (1391), G (1414), T (1453), G (1509), A (1525), G (1526), G (1554).","source":"Australian Assassins, Part I: A review of the Assassin Spiders (Araneae, Archaeidae) of mid-eastern Australia","sourceTaxonKey":152030505},{"key":464436022,"taxonKey":7518603,"type":"distribution","language":"eng","description":"Distribution and habitat. Austrarchaea monteithi is known only from subtropical rainforest habitats in the Gibraltar Range National Park of north-eastern New South Wales (Fig. 37).","source":"Australian Assassins, Part I: A review of the Assassin Spiders (Araneae, Archaeidae) of mid-eastern Australia","sourceTaxonKey":152030505},{"key":464436023,"taxonKey":7518603,"type":"etymology","language":"eng","description":"Etymology. The specific epithet is a patronym in honour of Dr Geoff Monteith, for first discovering this species in the Gibraltar Range National Park.","source":"Australian Assassins, Part I: A review of the Assassin Spiders (Araneae, Archaeidae) of mid-eastern Australia","sourceTaxonKey":152030505}]}