Apokayana

• Apokayana kapit

  The male ocular area is raised, with each eye triad on a long stalk. The male carapace has no median furrow. The male sternum is wider than long. Webs occurred among vegetation near the ground, with the apex of the domed sheet connected to a leaf underside. It is known only from the type locality near Kapit in Sarawak, Malaysian Borneo.

• Apokayana kubah

  The male ocular area is raised, with each eye triad on a moderately long stalk. The male carapace has no median furrow. The male sternum is wider than long. Most specimens were found in a very limited area near a waterfall. Domed webs were about 15–20 cm across, with the apex attached to a leaf underside where the spider rested. It is known from along the Waterfall Trail in Kubah National Park, Sarawak, Malaysian Borneo.

• Apokayana niah

  The male ocular area is raised, with each eye triad on a long stalk. The male carapace has no median furrow. The male sternum is wider than long. Domed sheet webs occurred among vegetation 0.5–1 m above the ground, with the dome apex connected to a leaf underside. It is known from collecting sites in Niah Cave National Park, Sarawak, Malaysian Borneo.

• Apokayana pueh

  The male ocular area is raised, with each eye triad on a long stalk. The male carapace has no median furrow. The male sternum is wider than long. The type specimens were collected in forest along a river in the Pueh foothills, Sarawak. It is known only from the type locality in the Pueh foothills, Sarawak, Malaysian Borneo.

• Apokayana seowi

  The male ocular area is raised, with each eye triad on a moderately long stalk. The male carapace has no median furrow. The male sternum is wider than long. Domed webs occurred beneath green leaves among vegetation, usually about 0.5 m above the ground. It is known from along the Ma Gaseng Trail on Mt. Penrissen, Sarawak, Malaysian Borneo.