Aname serpentina

Aname serpentinaThe male holotype has a dark red-brown carapace, grey abdomen, and very dark red-brown front legs that are lighter toward the tips. The specimen’s tissue was dehydrated. It makes an open, silk-lined burrow with no silk outside the entrance. The burrow is often angled and has a hidden secondary wishbone-shaped entrance. Central Queensland, in the Desert Uplands and at the edge of the Brigalow Belt North; known only from around the town of Alpha.What does it look like?The male holotype has a dark red-brown carapace, grey abdomen, and very dark red-brown front legs that are lighter toward the tips. The specimen’s tissue was dehydrated.What has been observed about its life?The male holotype has a dark red-brown carapace, grey abdomen, and very dark red-brown front legs that are lighter toward the tips. The specimen’s tissue was dehydrated. It makes an open, silk-lined burrow with no silk outside the entrance. The burrow is often angled and has a hidden secondary wishbone-shaped entrance. Central Queensland, in the Desert Uplands and at the edge of the Brigalow Belt North; known only from around the town of Alpha.It makes an open, silk-lined burrow with no silk outside the entrance. The burrow is often angled and has a hidden secondary wishbone-shaped entrance.Keeping it safeAn extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.