Cantikus

• Cantikus khaolek

  The male ocular area is slightly raised. The male carapace lacks a median furrow. The male sternum is wider than long. At Tham Khao Lek, Thailand, it was abundant on vertical or slightly overhanging smooth rocks. Spiders pressed tightly against the rock, sometimes with a small domed web nearby. When disturbed, they dropped to the ground. It is known from Tham Khao Lek in Khao Nan National Park, Nakhon Si Thammarat, southern Thailand.

• Cantikus kuhapimuk

  The male ocular area is slightly raised. The male carapace lacks a median furrow. The male sternum is wider than long. At Wat Kuhapimuk, Thailand, spiders pressed tightly against rocks at the cave entrance. They were extremely cryptic and barely visible even at close range. It is confirmed from Wat Kuhapimuk in Yala, southern Thailand.

• Cantikus lintang

  The male ocular area is raised. The male carapace lacks a median furrow. The male sternum is wider than long. At Bako National Park in Borneo, it was found on the plateau in rather low Kerangas forest. It is confirmed from the Lintang Trail in Bako National Park, Sarawak, Malaysia.

• Cantikus ubin

  The male ocular area is slightly raised. The male carapace lacks a median furrow. The male sternum is wider than long. On Pulau Ubin, Singapore, it was found in a highly degraded forest patch. Some spiders were observed resting flat on leaves. It is recorded from Pulau Ubin in Singapore and Gaya Island in Sabah, Malaysia.