- Joined
- Jan 3, 2019
- Messages
- 1,193
Lol of course because I didn't actually say. Just to be clear, I mean described by von Wirth, not named after von Wirth (as naming a species after yourself is no longer accepted).Close but not quite.
Lol of course because I didn't actually say. Just to be clear, I mean described by von Wirth, not named after von Wirth (as naming a species after yourself is no longer accepted).Close but not quite.
Yes, in that case you're onto something!Lol of course because I didn't actually say. Just to be clear, I mean described by von Wirth, not named after von Wirth (as naming a species after yourself is no longer accepted).
WHAT?!?! That's it, I'm ending all of my taxonomic research now. If I can't name a new species after myself, what's the point?Lol of course because I didn't actually say. Just to be clear, I mean described by von Wirth, not named after von Wirth (as naming a species after yourself is no longer accepted).
Cyriopagopus schmidti?Yes, in that case you're onto something!
You got it!Cyriopagopus schmidti?
It's more quid pro quo, basically I'll name a spider after you if you name one after meWHAT?!?! That's it, I'm ending all of my taxonomic research now. If I can't name a new species after myself, what's the point?
O. sp Vietnam Highland?
OK, I'll keep that in mind. When I discover a new species I'll call it "l4nsky's Whatchamacallit", then you can name one after me, LOL...It's more quid pro quo, basically I'll name a spider after you if you name one after me. You can thank early naturalists like Georg Stellar for that lmao (Stellar's jay, Stellar's Sea Cow, Stellar's Sculpin, etc).
Nope. Asian, but not an Ornithoctoninae...O. sp Vietnam Highland?
Coremiocnemis hoggi
Very close! It was initially named in the same revision as C. hoggi by West & Nunn.Coremiocnemis hoggi
Psednocnemis brachyramosa
Correct. It was initially classified as Coremiocnemis brachyramosa by West and Nunn in 2010, then changed to Psednocnemis brachyramosa in 2012 by West, Nunn, and Hogg. She isn't full grown yet, but at 2.25" she's about 3/4 of the way there. Your turn again!Psednocnemis brachyramosa
The really tragicomic part about this is that most of the species he discovered and that were named after him are endangered or extinct courtesy of Steller's Curse (but really human impact in general), with the Steller's jay being the exception....You can thank early naturalists like Georg Stellar for that lmao (Stellar's jay, Stellar's Sea Cow, Stellar's Sculpin, etc).
Nope, not a dwarf species. This female is pushing 5".Aphnopelma sp. "Dragoons"
A. peloncilloNope, not a dwarf species. This female is pushing 5".