Spiders of the Yukon - Department of Biological Sciences
Spiders of the Yukon - Department of Biological Sciences
Spiders of the Yukon - Department of Biological Sciences
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<strong>Spiders</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> <strong>Yukon</strong> 105<br />
<strong>Yukon</strong> records: Sheep Mt. and Christmas Bay, Kluane National Park; Whitehorse; Old Crow;<br />
Carmacks.<br />
<strong>Biological</strong> information: In litter in spruce bogs.<br />
295. Sitticus lineolatus (Grube) Holarctic, Subarctic/Alpine<br />
Distribution: Alaska to Newfoundland, south to Oregon and Wyoming; Siberia (Nenilin 1985).<br />
<strong>Yukon</strong> records: km 82 and 132 Dempster Hwy.; Carcross; Dry Cr.; Sheep Mt., Kluane National Park.<br />
<strong>Biological</strong> information: On dunes and among stones on alpine tundra.<br />
296. Sitticus palustris (Peckham and Peckham) Nearctic, Boreal<br />
Distribution: <strong>Yukon</strong> to Newfoundland, south to California and New England.<br />
<strong>Yukon</strong> records: Haines Jct.; Carmacks.<br />
<strong>Biological</strong> information: On foliage <strong>of</strong> deciduous shrubs and trees.<br />
297. Talavera minuta Banks Nearctic-West Beringian, Boreal<br />
Distribution: <strong>Yukon</strong> to Massachusetts, south to California; nor<strong>the</strong>astern Siberia.<br />
<strong>Yukon</strong> records: Carmacks.<br />
<strong>Biological</strong> information: In litter.<br />
Additional Species Expected from <strong>the</strong> <strong>Yukon</strong><br />
The following species <strong>of</strong> spiders probably are represented in <strong>the</strong> <strong>Yukon</strong> and <strong>the</strong>ir<br />
presence may well be confirmed by future collecting.<br />
Family Dictynidae<br />
298. Dictyna borealis O.P.-Cambridge. Recorded from Tuktoyaktuk, Northwest Territories. Nearctic-<br />
West Beringian. Under stones in arctic and alpine tundra.<br />
Family Amaurobiidae<br />
299. Amaurobius borealis Emerton. Recorded from Morely R. Lodge (59°57′N 132°01′W), British<br />
Columbia. Nearctic. In leaf litter under deciduous trees and shrubs.<br />
Family Theridiidae<br />
300. Crustulina sticta (O.P.-Cambridge). Holarctic. Among herbs, in litter.<br />
301. Enoplognatha tecta (Keyserling). Recorded from Matanuska, Alaska. Nearctic-West Beringian.<br />
Under stones and ground debris.<br />
302. Robertus lividus (Blackwall). Holarctic. On herbs, in moss and litter.<br />
303. Steatoda borealis (Hentz). Nearctic. In tree crevices.<br />
304. Theonoe stridula Crosby. Nearctic. In moss and litter.<br />
305. Theridion pictum (Walckenaer). Recorded from Inuvik, Northwest Territories and from Jackfish<br />
L., Alaska Hwy., British Columbia. Holarctic. On foliage <strong>of</strong> conifers.<br />
306. Theridion saanichum Chamberlin and Ivie. Cordilleran. On herbs.<br />
Family Linyphiidae<br />
307. Bathyphantes canadensis (Emerton). Recorded from Umiat, Alaska and Norman Wells, Northwest<br />
Territories. Holarctic. In plant litter and under stones.<br />
308. Lepthyphantes turbatrix (O.P.-Cambridge). Recorded from Summit L., Alaska Hwy., British<br />
Columbia. Nearctic. Under stones.<br />
309. Poeciloneta vakkhanka Tanasevitch**. Recorded from Involuted Hills, Northwest Territories<br />
(69°28′N 132°32′W). East-West Beringian. On grass tussocks in tundra.<br />
Family Erigonidae<br />
310. Ceratinella alaskae Chamberlin and Ivie. Known from Haines, Alaska. Nearctic-West Beringian.<br />
In litter.<br />
311. Collinsia thulensis (Jackson). Known from Tuktoyaktuk, Northwest Territories. Holarctic.<br />
Among stones and in tundra litter.