Centromerus

Centromerus
C. sylvaticus
Scientific classification
Kingdom:	Animalia
Phylum:	Arthropoda
Subphylum:	Chelicerata
Class:	Arachnida
Order:	Araneae
Infraorder:	Araneomorphae
Family:	Linyphiidae
Genus:	Centromerus Dahl, 1886 [1]
Type species
C. brevipalpus (Menge, 1866)
Species
86, see text
Synonyms [1]
Atopogyna Millidge, 1984 [2]

Centromerus is a genus of dwarf spiders that was first described by David B. Hirst in 1886. ^[3]

Species

As of May 2021 ^[update] it contains eighty-eight species and two subspecies: ^[1]

• C. abditus Gnelitsa, 2007 – Ukraine, Russia (Europe)
• C. acutidentatus Deltshev, 2002 – Balkans
• C. albidus Simon, 1929 – Europe, Turkey
• C. amurensis Eskov & Marusik, 1992 – Russia (South Siberia to Far East)
• C. andrei Dresco, 1952 – Spain
• C. andriescui Weiss, 1987 – Romania
• C. anoculus Wunderlich, 1995 – Madeira
• C. arcanus (O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1873) – Greenland, Europe, Russia (Europe to Middle Siberia)
• C. balazuci Dresco, 1952 – France
• C. bonaeviae Brignoli, 1979 – Italy (Sardinia)
• C. brevipalpus (Menge, 1866) (type) – Europe, Kazakhstan
• C. bulgarianus (Drensky, 1931) – Bulgaria
• C. capucinus (Simon, 1884) – Europe, Caucasus
• C. cavernarum (L. Koch, 1872) – Europe
• C. chappuisi Fage, 1931 – Romania
• C. cinctus (Simon, 1884) – France (Corsica), Algeria, Tunisia
• C. clarus (L. Koch, 1879) – Russia (Europe to Far East)
• C. cornupalpis (O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1875) – USA, Canada
• C. corsicus (Simon, 1910) – France (Corsica)
• C. cottarellii Brignoli, 1979 – Italy
• C. dacicus Dumitrescu & Georgescu, 1980 – Romania, Serbia
• C. denticulatus (Emerton, 1909) – USA
• C. desmeti Bosmans, 1986 – Morocco, Algeria, Spain (Majorca)
• C. dilutus (O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1875) – Europe
• C. europaeus (Simon, 1911) – Portugal, Spain, France, Algeria, Balkans
• C. fuerteventurensis Wunderlich, 1992 – Canary Is.
• C. furcatus (Emerton, 1882) – USA, Canada
• C. gatoi Ballarin & Pantini, 2020 – Italy
• C. gentilis Dumitrescu & Georgescu, 1980 – Romania
• C. hanseni Ballarin & Pantini, 2020 – Italy
• C. ictericus (Simon, 1929) – France
• C. incilium (L. Koch, 1881) – Europe, Russia (Europe to West Siberia)
• C. isaiai Bosmans, 2015 – France (mainland, Corsica), Italy (Sardinia)
• C. lakatnikensis (Drensky, 1931) – Hungary, Serbia, Macedonia, Bulgaria, Greece
• C. latidens (Emerton, 1882) – USA, Canada
• C. laziensis Hu, 2001 – China
• C. leruthi Fage, 1933 – Europe
• C. levitarsis (Simon, 1884) – Europe, Russia (Europe to South Siberia)
• C. longibulbus (Emerton, 1882) – USA
• C. marciai Bosmans & Gasparo, 2015 – Italy (Sardinia)
• C. mariannae Slowik, 2018 – Canada, USA
• C. milleri Deltshev, 1974 – Bulgaria
• C. minor Tanasevitch, 1990 – Turkey, Caucasus (Russia, Georgia, Armenia, Azerbaijan)
• C. minutissimus Merrett & Powell, 1993 – Britain, Germany
• C. nurgush Tanasevitch & Esyunin, 2013 – Russia (Europe)
• C. obenbergeri Kratochvíl & Miller, 1938 – Montenegro
• C. obscurus Bösenberg, 1902 – Central Europe
• C. pabulator (O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1875) – Europe
• C. pacificus Eskov & Marusik, 1992 – Russia (South Siberia to Far East)
• C. paradoxus (Simon, 1884) – Western Mediterranean
• C. pasquinii Brignoli, 1971 – Italy
• C. persimilis (O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1912) – Europe
• C. persolutus (O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1875) – USA, Canada
• C. petrovi Dimitrov & Deltshev, 2019 – Turkey
• C. phoceorum Simon, 1929 – Portugal, Spain, France, Madeira, Algeria, Tunisia
• C. piccolo Weiss, 1996 – Germany
• C. ponsi Lissner, 2016 – Spain (Balearic Is.)
• C. pratensis Gnelitsa & Ponomarev, 2010 – Russia (Europe)
• C. prudens (O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1873) – Europe, North Africa
  • Centromerus p. electus (Simon, 1884) – France
• C. puddui Brignoli, 1979 – Italy (Sardinia)
• C. qinghaiensis Hu, 2001 – China
• C. qingzangensis Hu, 2001 – China
• C. remotus Roewer, 1938 – Indonesia (Moluccas)
• C. satyrus (Simon, 1884) – France
• C. sellarius (Simon, 1884) – Europe, Russia (Europe to South Siberia)
• C. semiater (L. Koch, 1879) – Europe, Russia (Europe to Middle Siberia)
• C. serbicus Deltshev, 2002 – Serbia
• C. serratus (O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1875) – Europe
• C. setosus Miller & Kratochvíl, 1940 – Slovakia
• C. sexoculatus Wunderlich, 1992 – Madeira
• C. silvicola (Kulczyński, 1887) – Central Europe to Balkans and Ukraine
• C. sinuatus Bosmans, 1986 – Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia
• C. sinus (Simon, 1884) – Spain, France
• C. subalpinus Lessert, 1907 – Alps (France, Switzerland, Italy, Germany, Austria, Slovenia)
• C. subcaecus Kulczyński, 1914 – Europe
• C. succinus (Simon, 1884) – Western Mediterranean
• C. sylvaticus (Blackwall, 1841) – North America, Europe, Turkey, Russia (Europe to Far East), China, Korea, Japan
  • Centromerus s. paucidentatus Deltshev, 1983 – Bulgaria
• C. tennapex (Barrows, 1940) – USA
• C. terrigenus Yaginuma, 1972 – Russia (Sakhalin, Kurile Is.), Japan
• C. timidus (Simon, 1884) – Spain, Romania
• C. tongiorgii Ballarin & Pantini, 2020 – Italy
• C. tridentinus Caporiacco, 1952 – Italy
• C. trilobus Tao, Li & Zhu, 1995 – China
• C. truki Millidge, 1991 – Caroline Is.
• C. unicolor Roewer, 1959 – Turkey
• C. ussuricus Eskov & Marusik, 1992 – Russia (Far East)
• C. valkanovi Deltshev, 1983 – Bulgaria, Greece, Turkey
• C. variegatus Denis, 1962 – Madeira

References

1. "Gen. Centromerus Dahl, 1886". World Spider Catalog Version 20.0. Natural History Museum Bern. 2019. doi:10.24436/2 . Retrieved 2019-06-13.
2. Eskov, K. Y.; Marusik, Y. M. (1992). "The spider genus Centromerus (Aranei Linyphiidae) in the fauna of Siberia and the Russian Far East, with an analysis of its distribution". Arthropoda Selecta. 1 (2): 34.
3. Dahl, F. (1886). "Monographie der Erigone-Arten im Thorell' schen. Sinne, nebst anderen Beiträgen zur Spinnenfauna SchleswigHolsteins". Schriften des Naturwissenschaftlichen Vereins für Schleswig-Holstein. 6: 65–102.