Bioacoustics of Draposa

Remarks. Published illustrations indicate that there are species other than those treated in detail in this paper, which may qualify for transfer to Draposa : the males of both Pardosa aciculifera Chen , Song & Li, 2001 (figs 4-7) from Hainan (China), and P. burasantiensis Tikader & Malhotra , 1976 (fig. 12; Tikader & Malhotra 1980, fig. 186) from West Bengal (India) apparently possess a subpaleal sclerite with apophyses mostly hidden by the palea in the terminal part of the bulbus as well as the shape of the tegular apophysis that is characteristic for species now placed in Draposa gen. nov. [The species referred to as P. burasantiensis from Yunnan and Hunan (China) in Yin et al. (1997: 239, fig. 112 ♂ ♀) and Song et al. (1999: fig. 194C ♀), however, appears to belong to some species in the Pardosa nebulosa-group .] Pardosa amkhasensis Tikader & Malhotra , 1976 (fig. 2; Tikader & Malhotra 1980, fig. 177) and P. minutus Tikader & Malhotra , 1976 (fig. 4; Tikader & Malhotra 1980, fig. 147), both known only from females, should also be studied from the aspect of belonging in Draposa gen. nov.

Remarks. Published illustrations indicate that there are species other than those treated in detail in this paper, which may qualify for transfer to Draposa : the males of both Pardosa aciculifera Chen, Song & Li, 2001 (figs 4–7) from Hainan ( China ), and P. burasantiensis Tikader & Malhotra, 1976 (fig. 12; Tikader & Malhotra 1980 , fig. 186) from West Bengal ( India ) apparently possess a subpaleal sclerite with apophyses mostly hidden by the palea in the terminal part of the bulbus as well as the shape of the tegular apophysis that is characteristic for species now placed in Draposa gen. nov. [The species referred to as P. burasantiensis from Yunnan and Hunan ( China ) in Yin et al. (1997 : 239, fig. 112 Ƥ) and Song et al. (1999 : fig. 194C Ƥ), however, appears to belong to some species in the Pardosa nebulosa- group.] Pardosa amkhasensis Tikader & Malhotra, 1976 (fig. 2; Tikader & Malhotra 1980 , fig. 177) and P. m i n u t u s Tikader & Malhotra, 1976 (fig. 4; Tikader & Malhotra 1980 , fig. 147), both known only from females, should also be studied from the aspect of belonging in Draposa gen. nov.