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Family Salticidae - Jumping Spiders

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Notes on the jumping spiders Colonus puerperus and Colonus sylvanus in the southeastern United States
By Hill, David E.
Hill, D. E. 2018. Notes on the jumping spiders Colonus puerperus (Hentz 1846) and Colonus sylvanus (Hentz 1846) in the southeastern United States (Araneae: Salticidae: Amycoida: Gophoini). Peckhamia 99.2: 1-63.

A revisional study of the Japanese salticid spiders of the genus Neon Simon (Araneae:Salticidae)
By Hiroyoshi Ikeda
Acta Arachnologica, 44:27-42, 1995

A revision of the American species of the antlike jumping spider genus Synageles (Araneae, Salticidae)
By Bruce Cutler
Journal of Arachnology 15(3): 321-348, 1987
Full text here

The World Spider Catalog(1) lists the publication year of this to be 1988, but the actual paper says 1987. Not sure if it's a mistake or was deliberate for some reason (delayed publication or something?).

The Nearctic Jumping Spiders of the Genus Admestina (Araneae: Salticidae)
By William H. Piel
Psyche Volume 98, Issue 4, Pages 265-282, 1991

Revision of the genus Paramarpissa F.O.P.-Cambridge, 1901 (Araneae, Salticidae)
By D.V. Logunov & B. Cutler
Journal of Natural History 33(8): 1217-1236, 1999

Freya ambigua (Araneae: Salticidae) introduced to the continental United States, with new synonyms
By G. B. Edwards & Gustavo R. S. Ruiz
The Journal of Arachnology 41(1):11–17, 2013
Full text (AAS password required for download, until 2014)

Description of Hakka, a New Genus of Jumping Spider (Araneae, Salticidae) From Hawaii and East Asia
By Berry J.W., Prószyn ́ski, J.
The Journal of Arachnology 29:201–204, 2001

A Predator from East Africa that Chooses Malaria Vectors as Preferred Prey
By Nelson, X. J. and R. R. Jackson
PLoS ONE 1(1): e132, 2006
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ABSTRACT:

Background
All vectors of human malaria, a disease responsible for more than one million deaths per year, are female mosquitoes from the genus Anopheles. Evarcha culicivora is an East African jumping spider (Salticidae) that feeds indirectly on vertebrate blood by selecting blood-carrying female mosquitoes as preferred prey.

Methodology/Principal Findings
By testing with motionless lures made from mounting dead insects in lifelike posture on cork discs, we show that E. culicivora selects Anopheles mosquitoes in preference to other mosquitoes and that this predator can identify Anopheles by static appearance alone. Tests using active (grooming) virtual mosquitoes rendered in 3-D animation show that Anopheles' characteristic resting posture is an important prey-choice cue for E. culicivora. Expression of the spider's preference for Anopheles varies with the spider's size, varies with its prior feeding condition and is independent of the spider gaining a blood meal.

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