False funnel-web

Fact Box Species: Namea salanitri (QM) Previous species name: Probably Stanwellia species Family: Anamidae (formerly Nemesiidae) Body length: female: 22 mm male: 17 mm Habitat: This species digs burrows in gardens and in open forests. If present at all many burrows may occur in a small area, Adult males may wander at night; females close their burrows with a very thin film of web Toxicity: The venom of this spider is not known to be dangerous to humans but adult males roam above ground and have large fangs

Female, side view A male Male palps Burrow entrance Another male Male palps

Namea salanitri is particularly common along the edge of the Toowoomba range. The dark body and lighter brown legs characterise this species.

There may actually be at least two species present because in some specimens tibial spurs (megaspines) are present on the first pair of legs of the males but they are lacking on other specimens. When present, the spurs are not as robust as on Aname males and are not on a raised part of the leg. The tube on the end of the male tarsal bulb bends back strongly on itself, though once again not in all specimens.

Known Range: This spider is common but has been found on the Darling Downs of South-east Queensland.

Spider(s) with a very similar appearance: Aname barrema, Australothele jamiesoni, and Arbanitis species.


And also the crown is quite small however I thought it was simple to grasp and employ. A complete winding of the movement can lead to a rolex replica energy reserve of roughly each day and a half. Enough to cope with your day as well as in time to be fully wound again somewhere throughout the following morning.hellorolex.so