Bioacoustics of Taranucnus carpaticus

Male ( holotype ). Total length 3.50; carapace: 1.68 long, 1.37 wide; brown-yellow with brown-yellow-grey margin ( Figs 12–14 ); sternum: 0.88 long, 0.81 wide, caudally extended between coxae IV ( Fig. 22 ), with long thin hairs, yellowgrey with slightly darker margin; posterior median eyes a diameter apart, suffused with black; chelicerae anterior margin with three teeth, basal tooth noticeably shorter than the other ones ( Fig. 12 ); posterior margin with three small teeth, gradually increasing from proximal to apical ones; stridulating files distinct ( Fig. 14 ). Abdomen pale grey with black pattern ( Fig. 24 ). Legs yellow; only the right side legIII completely present; spination: FeI—1d:1l; FeII—1d; FeIII—1d, TiIII—2d:1p:1r; MtIII—1d; position of metatarsal trichobothrium: III—0.18. Palp: see Figs 1, 3–6 , 9–10 . Length of leg segments in male holotype of Taranucnus carpaticus n. sp. Legs Femur Patella Tibia Metatarsus Tarsus I 3.22 0.55 - - - II 3.00 0.53 - - - III 2.45 0.48 2.15 2.18 1.00 IV 3.00 0.45 - - - Female ( paratype ). General appearance as in male. Total length 3.68; carapace 1.48 long, 1.22 wide, grey-yellow with border lines with grey ( Figs 15, 16 ); sternum 0.85 long, 0.83 wide, caudally extended between coxae IV, dark yellow-grey ( Fig. 23 ); posterior median eyes a diameter apart; anterior margin of chelicerae distaly with three teeth of equal size, posterior margin with five tiny teeth; stridulating files very thin, indistinct. Abdomen pale grey with black pattern ( Fig. 25 ). Legs yelow; the chaetotaxy of the tibia of the correspondent right and left legs differs: left (right) legs spination: FeI—1d:1p, TiI—2d:2p:3r: 2v (2d:2p:3r: 2v ), MtI—2d; FeII—1d, TiII—2d:1p:1r: 1v (2d:2p:1r: 2v ), MtII—2d; FeIII—1d, TiIII—2d:1p (2d:1p:1r: 1v ), MtIII—2d; TiIV—2d:1p:1r: 1v (2d:2p:2r: 1v ), MtIV—2d; position of metatarsal trichobothrium: I—0.21, II—0.23, III—0.23. Epigynum: see Figs 17–18, 20 ; vulva: see Fig. 21 . Length of leg segments in female Taranucnus carpaticus n. sp.