Aname

• Aname ammolithica

  The male holotype has a red-brown carapace and a dark-grey abdomen. The authors say its colour may have faded during preservation. The male holotype was collected in sandy Eucalyptus/Acacia woodland. A separate male was hand-collected while active on a road during rain.

• Aname attenuata

  The described male may have faded in preservation. Its carapace is red-brown, with reflective hairs on the head and thorax. This species makes an open, silk-lined burrow without silk outside the entrance. The burrow is often angled and has a hidden second entrance.

• Aname aurantella

  The male holotype has a red-brown carapace and a grey-brown abdomen. The authors say its colour may have faded during preservation. The male holotype was collected in a pitfall trap in open forest. It is known from one location between Greenvale and Basalt, northwest of Townsville, in the Einasleigh Uplands bioregion of northern Queensland.

• Aname aurensis

  The described male specimen has a dark reddish brown carapace, gray abdomen, and dark reddish brown front legs. The authors note that the preserved colour may have faded. It makes an open, silk-lined burrow with no silk outside the entrance, often at an angle, and with a hidden second entrance. North-eastern Queensland: Charters Towers to the Townsville and Ayr coast

• Aname barakula

  The described male specimen has a dark reddish brown carapace, light gray abdomen, and dark reddish brown front legs. The authors note that the preserved colour may have faded. It makes an open burrow with silk spilling out from the entrance. Soil is sometimes built up around the entrance, and a hidden second entrance is present. South-eastern Queensland: Barakula State Forest near Miles

• Aname barrema

  The male holotype has faded greatly in preservation. Its described carapace is orange, with a few reflective hairs on the head and thorax. This species makes an angled, open, silk-lined burrow without silk outside the entrance, with a hidden second entrance.

• Aname bifaceta

  The described male specimen has a reddish brown carapace, gray abdomen, and orange-brown front legs. The authors note that the preserved colour may have faded. It makes an open burrow with silk spilling out from the entrance. Its short, hidden second passage ends in a thick white silk sheath when excavated. Central Queensland: Emerald west at least to Alpha

• Aname blackdownensis

  The described male has a dark red-brown carapace and upright bristle-like hairs on the rear of the abdomen. The diagnosis states that adult males and females share these hairs. This species makes an open, silk-lined burrow without silk outside the entrance. The burrow is often angled and has a hidden second entrance.

• Aname boreovillosa

  The described female specimen has an orange-brown carapace, dark brown abdomen, and orange-brown front legs. It makes an open burrow with silk spilling out from the entrance. A soil mound may surround the entrance, and the short hidden second passage ends in a thick white silk sheath. Central-eastern Queensland: Blackdown Tableland between Emerald and Rockhampton

• Aname braemar

  The female specimen, possibly not fully grown, is described with an orange-brown carapace, brown abdomen, and orange-brown front legs. It makes an open burrow with silk spilling out from the entrance. Soil is sometimes built up around the entrance, and a hidden second entrance is present. South-eastern Queensland: Braemar State Forest near Dalby

• Aname briggsi

  The described male specimen has an orange-brown carapace, gray-brown abdomen, and orange-brown front legs. The authors note that the preserved colour may have faded. It makes an open, silk-lined burrow with no silk outside the entrance, often at an angle, and with a hidden second entrance. Central Queensland: north of Carnarvon National Park and west of Emerald

• Aname broadwater

  The male holotype has a pallid-orange carapace and a light-brown abdomen. The authors say its colour may have faded during preservation. The male holotype was collected in a pitfall trap at Lake Broadwater. It is known only from its type locality at Lake Broadwater Conservation Park near Dalby, in the Brigalow Belt South bioregion of southern Queensland.