Terralonus fraternus

(Banks, 1932)

Terralonus fraternus is a jumping spider (Salticidae) described by Banks in 1932. It has been studied in north central Kansas for the effect of slope orientation on its reproductive success. The inhabits sloped terrain where microclimate differences between north-facing and south-facing slopes influence reproductive output.

Terralonus fraternus by (c) Justin Williams, some rights reserved (CC BY), uploaded by Justin Williams. Used under a CC-BY license.Terralonus fraternus by (c) Justin Williams, some rights reserved (CC BY), uploaded by Justin Williams. Used under a CC-BY license.Terralonus fraternus by (c) Justin Williams, some rights reserved (CC BY), uploaded by Justin Williams. Used under a CC-BY license.

Pronunciation

How to pronounce Terralonus fraternus: /tɛ.raˈloː.nʊs fraˈtɛr.nʊs/

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Images

Habitat

Sloped terrain in north central Kansas, specifically on north-facing and south-facing slopes. The occupies slopes with differing microclimatic conditions.

Distribution

Recorded from north central Kansas, USA. The is present in North America with confirmed occurrence in the United States.

More Details

Research note

The only available ecological study on this examined slope orientation effects on . Full text was not accessible for detailed extraction of morphological or behavioral data.

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Sources and further reading