Aname rubrochelicera

Aname rubrocheliceraThe male holotype has an orange carapace, a tan-brown abdomen darker above and lighter at the sides, and pale front legs. The authors say its colour may have faded during preservation. It makes an open burrow with very inconspicuous or absent silk lining. A secondary wishbone entrance is often absent; when present, the two tunnels run parallel and adjacent to each other. Central Queensland across the Brigalow Belt North, Desert Uplands, and Mitchell Grass Downs bioregions, from Longreach east to Emerald and south to Blackall and Springsure.What does it look like?The male holotype has an orange carapace, a tan-brown abdomen darker above and lighter at the sides, and pale front legs. The authors say its colour may have faded during preservation.What has been observed about its life?The male holotype has an orange carapace, a tan-brown abdomen darker above and lighter at the sides, and pale front legs. The authors say its colour may have faded during preservation. It makes an open burrow with very inconspicuous or absent silk lining. A secondary wishbone entrance is often absent; when present, the two tunnels run parallel and adjacent to each other. Central Queensland across the Brigalow Belt North, Desert Uplands, and Mitchell Grass Downs bioregions, from Longreach east to Emerald and south to Blackall and Springsure.It makes an open burrow with very inconspicuous or absent silk lining. A secondary wishbone entrance is often absent; when present, the two tunnels run parallel and adjacent to each other.Keeping it safeAn extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.