Arachnids of North Carolina
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Ummidia audouini - a cork-lid trapdoor spider     HALONOPROCTIDAE Members: NC Records BugGuide Account Public View
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Distribution Records
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Vetting Levels
Adult phenology:
 High Mountains (HM) ≥ 4,000 ft.
 Low Mountains (LM) < 4,000 ft.
 Piedmont (Pd)
 Coastal Plain (CP)

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synonym
taxonomic_comments


Godwin, R. L. & Bond, J. E. (2021). Taxonomic revision of the New World members of the trapdoor spider genus Ummidia Thorell (Araneae, Mygalomorphae, Halonoproctidae). ZooKeys 1027: 1-65.

Bond, J.E. and N.I. Platnick A taxonomic review of the trapdoor spider genus Myrmekiaphila (Araneae, Mygalomorphae, Cyrtaucheniidae)

species_comment
id_comments
total_length
structural_features
silk_web
fld_guide_descriptions
online_photos
prey
predators
behavior
distribution_reference
technical_reference
adult_id 1 identifiable by photo 2 identifiable by photo of specific features and/or supplementary info 3 identifiable from specimen only
abundance
distribution_comments
checklist_mt_high
>=4,000 ft.
Regular
Frequent
Infrequent
Occasional
Seldom
Frequency
checklist_mt_low
<4,000 ft.
Regular
Frequent
Infrequent
Occasional
Seldom
checklist_pd
Piedmont
Regular
Frequent
Infrequent
Occasional
Seldom
checklist_cp
Coastal Plain
Regular
Frequent
Infrequent
Occasional
Seldom
habitat
observation_methods
state_protection
NHP_ranks
NHP_status
status_comments

Photo Gallery for Ummidia audouini a cork-lid trapdoor spider

Recorded by: Drew Scott
Stokes Co.
Comment: Possibly recently paralyzed by a wasp. Brush on tarsi of LIV indicative of audouini visible in other photos.
Recorded by: Steve Hall
Durham Co.
Comment: Eleven males were observed wandering in the morning following a heavy thunderstorm during the night. A well-developed brush is located on the retro-lateral face of tibia IV, distinguishing this species from the others found in this area.
Recorded by: Steve Hall
Durham Co.
Comment: Eleven males were observed wandering in the morning following a heavy thunderstorm during the night. A well-developed brush is located on the retro-lateral face of tibia IV, distinguishing this species from the others found in this area.
Recorded by: Steve Hall
Durham Co.
Comment: Eleven males were observed wandering in the morning following a heavy thunderstorm during the night. A well-developed brush is located on the retro-lateral face of tibia IV, distinguishing this species from the others found in this area.
Recorded by: Drew Scott
Stokes Co.
Comment:
Recorded by: Drew Scott
Stokes Co.
Comment:
Recorded by: Drew Scott
Stokes Co.
Comment:
Recorded by: Angie Cato
Montgomery Co.
Comment: No burrow opening nearby. Two adults observed in two locations along Uwharrie Trail, perhaps 1.5-2 miles apart.
Recorded by: Drew Scott
Stokes Co.
Comment:
Recorded by: Nicholas L. Prince
Columbus Co.
Comment:
Recorded by: R. Jones
Onslow Co.
Comment: