Aetana

• Aetana abadae

  The male description gives an ochre-yellow carapace with a wide dark-brown band through the eye area and clypeus. The grey-ochre abdomen has black markings. At both localities, the spiders were found in domed sheet webs close to the ground, usually in protected dark spaces under large rocks. Known from two localities on Negros Island in Negros Oriental Province, Philippines: Twin Lakes National Park and Casaroro Falls.

• Aetana baganihan

  The male description has an ochre-yellow carapace with black side margins and a pair of dark marks behind the eyes. Its grey abdomen has black markings and rows of white marks. They were found in strongly domed sheet webs among tall grasses in well-preserved forest. Males and females were sometimes close to each other but in separate webs. Baganihan in the Marilog District of Davao del Sur Province, Mindanao, Philippines; known only from the type locality.

• Aetana banahaw

  The male description gives an ochre-yellow carapace with a wide dark-brown band extending across the rear of the eye area and small marks below each eye triad. The grey-ochre abdomen has black markings. They were found in domed sheet webs close to the ground, usually in protected dark spaces under large rocks. Males and females were sometimes in the same web. When disturbed, they ran to the rock, vibrated briefly, and then stayed still pressed against its surface. Known only from the type locality on Luzon Island: Mount Banahaw in Laguna Province, Philippines.

• Aetana gaya

  The male description gives a pale-ochre carapace with black side bands and a wide brown central band. The grey abdomen has black and white markings. Most specimens were found close to the ground among logs. Some, mostly juveniles, built webs in less protected places higher on trees. Known only from Gaya Island, Sabah, Malaysian Borneo.

• Aetana indah

  The male description gives a pale-ochre carapace with black side bands and a wide brown central band. The grey abdomen has black and indistinct white markings. The spiders were found very close to the ground in small holes and cavities and barely reacted to disturbance. They shared the locality with A. kinabalu, which lived higher among the vegetation. Known only from the Crocker Range, Sabah, Malaysian Borneo.

• Aetana kinabalu

  The male carapace lacks a thoracic furrow. The male clypeus projects slightly, more than in the female. Males have curved hairs on the metatarsi of the second pair of legs. In most cases the web consists of two sheets, with the spider hanging in the upper sheet. At most localities, webs occur high among vegetation, even in sunlight. It is widely distributed in Sabah and eastern Sarawak on Borneo.

• Aetana kiukoki

  The male description gives an ochre-yellow carapace with a wide dark-brown band through the eye area and clypeus. The grey-ochre abdomen has black and white markings. They were found in domed sheet webs close to the ground, usually in protected dark spaces among or beneath rocks and logs in forests. Males and females were sometimes in the same web. Numerous localities are reported on Mindanao and Camiguin Islands, Philippines.

• Aetana lambir

  The male description gives a pale-ochre carapace with black side margins and a brown central band. The abdomen has black and white markings. At Lambir, the spiders were found among vegetation near the ground; at Niah, they occurred higher among the vegetation. Known from two localities in eastern Sarawak, Malaysian Borneo: Lambir Hills National Park and Niah Cave National Park.

• Aetana libjo

  The male description gives an ochre-yellow carapace with black side margins and dark marks behind the eyes and on the rear rim. The grey abdomen has black markings. The spiders were found in strongly domed webs among vegetation. When disturbed, they ran briefly within the dome, vibrated vigorously, and then moved the abdomen in slow circles. Paragua Forest near Libjo on Dinagat Island, Philippines; the paper says it is known only from the type locality.

• Aetana loboc

  The male description gives an ochre-yellow carapace with a wide dark-brown band across the eye area. The grey-ochre abdomen has black and white markings. They were found in domed webs close to the ground, hidden under rocks or logs. Known from two neighboring localities on Bohol Island, Philippines, near Loboc.

• Aetana lozadae

  The male description gives an ochre-yellow carapace with narrow dark side margins and a wide dark-brown band extending across the rear of the eye area. The grey-ochre abdomen has black markings. The spiders were found in domed sheet webs close to the ground, usually in sheltered dark spaces under large rocks and logs. Known only from the type locality on Luzon Island: Mount Isarog in Camarines Sur Province, Philippines.

• Aetana manansalai

  The male description gives an ochre-yellow carapace with a wide dark-brown band extending across the rear of the eye area. The grey-ochre abdomen has black marks. At both localities, the spiders were found in domed sheet webs close to the ground, usually in sheltered dark spaces under large rocks. Known from two localities on Luzon Island, Philippines: between Lucban and Tayabas in Quezon Province, and near Mount Banahaw in Laguna Province.