Kevin, thanks for noting this. When I captured her, I thought she was dead, as she apparently was still "hibernating" from the 25 degree temperature earlier that morning. I realized she was still alive after she started moving about in the vial, after having it in my pocket for a while. When photographing her later, she "played dead" as long as she was in dorsal view. But each time I would turn her over, she would start moving her legs and then right herself. I was so glad to have her finally be still for a few seconds when in ventral view, that I didn't realize I was photographing her spinnerets rather than her epigynum! I never examined that photo carefully after that. Good news is that she is now a specimen, so as soon as I get back to her, I'll get photos of her epigynum and scape and add the image to the page.

Glad to help. Now, if only I could edit my original message and change "is" to "are". Oh, well.