Aname occivillosa

Aname occivillosaThe male holotype has a red-brown carapace, light-grey abdomen, and red-brown front legs that are lighter near the tips. The authors say the colour may have faded during preservation. It builds an open, silk-lined burrow with silk spilling from the entrance; soil may mound around it. Excavation reveals a short, hidden wishbone-shaped entrance ending in a thick white silk sheath. Central Queensland, in the Brigalow Belt South bioregion; the reported range extends from Gwambegwine in the southeast to Carnarvon Gorge in the northwest, and near Blackdown Tableland in the northeast.What does it look like?The male holotype has a red-brown carapace, light-grey abdomen, and red-brown front legs that are lighter near the tips. The authors say the colour may have faded during preservation.What has been observed about its life?The male holotype has a red-brown carapace, light-grey abdomen, and red-brown front legs that are lighter near the tips. The authors say the colour may have faded during preservation. It builds an open, silk-lined burrow with silk spilling from the entrance; soil may mound around it. Excavation reveals a short, hidden wishbone-shaped entrance ending in a thick white silk sheath. Central Queensland, in the Brigalow Belt South bioregion; the reported range extends from Gwambegwine in the southeast to Carnarvon Gorge in the northwest, and near Blackdown Tableland in the northeast.It builds an open, silk-lined burrow with silk spilling from the entrance; soil may mound around it. Excavation reveals a short, hidden wishbone-shaped entrance ending in a thick white silk sheath.Keeping it safeAn extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.