taxonID	type	description	language	source
E3602827FFF6FB70973AFAD3FA9B8BBB.taxon	materials_examined	Type specimens. The holotype male (♂ # 1) and two paratype males (♂ # 2, ♂ # 3) were collected near the ruins of the old ' Hill Springs' homestead at Cape Arid National Park in Western Australia (33 ° 58 ' 12.3 " S, 123 ° 13 ' 15.6 " E, 15 OCT 2013, Jürgen Otto and David Knowles coll.). All will be deposited in the Western Australian Museum, Perth.	en	Jürgen C. Otto, David E. Hill (2014): Spiders of the mungaich group from Western Australia (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryinae: Maratus), with one new species from Cape Arid. Peckhamia 112 (1): 1-35, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.1292576
E3602827FFF6FB70973AFAD3FA9B8BBB.taxon	etymology	Etymology. The species group name (avibus, Latin, noun in apposition to the genus name, English translation birds) refers to the appearance of two facing birds on the extended opisthosomal fan of males.	en	Jürgen C. Otto, David E. Hill (2014): Spiders of the mungaich group from Western Australia (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryinae: Maratus), with one new species from Cape Arid. Peckhamia 112 (1): 1-35, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.1292576
E3602827FFF6FB70973AFAD3FA9B8BBB.taxon	diagnosis	Diagnosis. Only one other member of the mungaich group lacks a dark central spot or patch on the dorsal opisthosoma or fan of the male, M. caeruleus Waldock 2013, a species known from two specimens collected on Middle Island (Recherche Archipelago). The distinctive pattern of scales on this fan, including patches that resemble a pair of birds facing each other, readily distinguishes M. avibus from that species (Figure 1). Waldock's (2013) measurement (7.89 mm length excluding spinnerets) would make M. caeruleus a much larger species than M. avibus, although this difference is not so significant if the scale bars in her drawings are correct.	en	Jürgen C. Otto, David E. Hill (2014): Spiders of the mungaich group from Western Australia (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryinae: Maratus), with one new species from Cape Arid. Peckhamia 112 (1): 1-35, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.1292576
E3602827FFF6FB70973AFAD3FA9B8BBB.taxon	description	Description of male (Figures 2 - 6). The holotype and two paratype specimens range from 4.44 - 4.50 mm in body length, not including the spinnerets. With the protruding spinnerets, the holotype specimen is 4.66 mm in length. The carapace, except for scale or setal fields, is glabrous and dark black-brown (more black in life). The chelicerae are also dark black-brown, of average size for the genus. Long white setae cover the clypeus, extending over the median and down, above the top of the chelicerae, from both sides. The eye region is covered with grey scales, except for red-brown scale bands at the lateral margins, and a more-or-less distinct ' m' shape comprised of red-brown scales at the center, with its base at the line between the rear margins of the PLE (Figure 2: 3,4). The PME are closer to the PLE than to the ALE. Behind the eye region, an irregular median band of white setae extends about half-way to the rear margin of the carapace, surrounded on either side by scattered red-brown scales. A thick marginal band of white scales is present at each lateral margin of the carapace. The opisthosoma bears a prominent dorsal plate with extensible flaps that, when not used in display, are wrapped around the lateral sides to meet or to overlap at the venter. At the anterior of this plate long, white, erect setae project toward the carapace. The plate itself (Figure 4), when not expanded, displays a relatively uniform, dense cover of matte to slightly iridescent grey to grey-green scales, with a single more-or-less interrupted transverse bar of orange scales toward the rear. Posterior to the orange band is a band that consists of highly iridescent blue-purple scales that may change colour depending on the direction of incident light. When the flaps of this plate are fully extended in display, more varied markings can be seen. These resemble a pair of birds facing each other, with four bright iridescent blue or purple spots surrounded by black, with a crown of red forming the ' head' of each bird. From each ' head', a black ' neck' bounded medially by red-orange scales extends toward the front, an ' upper beak' comprised of a large, oval patch of iridescent dark green scales extends toward the median, and a ' lower beak' of redorange scales extends toward the median. The ' neck' of this bird-like figure is surrounded by iridescent blue-purple scales that are more intensely coloured than those in the centre of the fan. The ventral opisthosoma is grey-white, bearing many long white setae. The posterior, including the anal tubercle with its tuft of white setae (typical for Maratus), and the grey, normal-sized spinnerets below this, can be inflated or extended well beyond the posterior margin of the fan (Figure 2: 2), most likely the result of recent feeding. The sternum is grey (or brown in preserved specimens) with long white setae extending to the rear, the labium and endites, like the coxae, translucent grey (or white in preserved specimens). Legs I and II are about the same length, much shorter than legs III and IV. Legs III are the longest. Coxae, trochanters, and proximal femura of all legs are translucent or light grey in living spiders, white in preserved specimens, mottled with two or three dark spots. In living spiders, legs I, II, IV are dark brown distally from the proximal femur, ending in light-brown or translucent tarsi, and irregularly ringed with long white setae. The elongated femora of legs III are lighter above, with a fringe of long white setae and covered with white scales, but black in the front and back, and below. Patellae, tibiae, and metatarsi III are fringed below with long white, ivory, or brown setae. On other surfaces patellae, tibiae, and metatarsi III are irregularly covered with ivory and brown scales. Tarsi are densely covered with long white setae, extending dorsally over the foot pads. Proximal segments of each pedipalp bear long white setae, but mostly the dorsal pedipalp bears a dense cover of long ivory setae. The pedipalp (Figure 6) is typical for the genus. Apart from a ' toothed edge' on the outer ring of the embolus, a feature that could easily be overlooked, there is little to distinguish this species from other members of the mungaich group.	en	Jürgen C. Otto, David E. Hill (2014): Spiders of the mungaich group from Western Australia (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryinae: Maratus), with one new species from Cape Arid. Peckhamia 112 (1): 1-35, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.1292576
E3602827FFF6FB70973AFAD3FA9B8BBB.taxon	biology_ecology	Fan dance of the male. When placed near a female Maratus, a male M. avibus would face this female, extend and elevate the opisthosomal fan in a manner typical of the genus, then display in a distinctive manner that has not been recorded for any other species (Figures 7 - 10). The extended fan was ' bracketed' by the extended legs III, which were held just in front of the fan with tarsi brought together so that the legs almost enclosed the fan as seen from the front. This raised bracket resembled a hexagon, with five sides enclosed, open only at the top (set position; Figures 7 - 8). We recorded two different modes of display with the fan in this position (Otto 2014). In the slow mode (Figure 9), the male rotated the fan to one side and then to the other, not moving pedipalps or legs. This began with rotation of the centered fan to one side over ~ 0.5 s, followed by much faster (~ 0.05 s or less) return to the centered position. Rotation to the opposite side could begin ~ 0.5 s later. Just before the fan was returned to the centered position, it was rotated (or depressed) slightly to the rear, movement resulting in a flash or sudden increase in the intensity of light reflected from the iridescent scales of the fan toward the front of the male. The fast mode of display (Figure 10) was observed at the onset of an encounter with a female. Here the set position alternated with bouts of rapid vibration of the fan mostly toward the rear, bilateral movement of legs III (pinch), or a combination of the two. Speed of vibration was not measured, but the period of each cycle between set and vibrating positions was ~ 0.08 s. All vibration within each cycle occupied no more than a single 0.04 s frame, and these cycles continued in one clip for ~ 4 s (~ 50 cycles). Habitat and distribution. These spiders were found on or near the ground at Cape Arid National Park (Figure 11). They are known from only the single, type locality (Figure 12: 2, locality 7).	en	Jürgen C. Otto, David E. Hill (2014): Spiders of the mungaich group from Western Australia (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryinae: Maratus), with one new species from Cape Arid. Peckhamia 112 (1): 1-35, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.1292576
E3602827FFFCFB739709FBDEFD1A8EEE.taxon	discussion	This smaller species (Figure 1) is reported from the southwestern corner of Australia. We have examined specimens collected by Darlington in 1931 from Margaret River (Figure 12: 2, locality 1) and Pemberton (locality 2). The pattern of scales on the dorsal opisthosomal plate (fan) is similar to that of M. sarahae, but the spider is smaller (Waldock 2013). We have given this spider the common name of Darlington's Peacock Spider (Hill & Otto 2011). Many of its features are intermediate between those of M. mungaich and M. sarahae (Table 1, Figure 14), but perhaps more like the latter. We have previously considered this variety to be conspecific with M. sarahae (Otto & Hill 2011 b, 2012 b). The distinctive pattern of the fan, including the wide bands of iridescent scales, appears to place these specimens with M. sarahae, but some of the characters related to setation are more like those of M. mungaich. See Waldock's (2013) description of M. karrie for more details.	en	Jürgen C. Otto, David E. Hill (2014): Spiders of the mungaich group from Western Australia (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryinae: Maratus), with one new species from Cape Arid. Peckhamia 112 (1): 1-35, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.1292576
E3602827FFFDFB72971EF923FB138CA8.taxon	discussion	The pattern of the dorsal opisthosomal plate of Maratus melindae (Figure 1) resembles that of M. mungaich, and one specimen has previously been associated with that species (Waldock 1995, 2013), but the small black spot on each lateral flap of M. mungaich is lacking. This species has been collected at two localities in the eastern part of the Stirling Range National Park, not far from the higher elevations to the east where M. sarahae has been found (Waldock 2013; Figure 12: 2, Figure 15).	en	Jürgen C. Otto, David E. Hill (2014): Spiders of the mungaich group from Western Australia (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryinae: Maratus), with one new species from Cape Arid. Peckhamia 112 (1): 1-35, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.1292576
E3602827FFFAFB699764FC2DFAF68C89.taxon	discussion	This was the first described species in this group (Waldock 1995), now known only from a relatively small area to the east of Perth (Waldock 2013; Figure 12: 2). Jürgen Otto collected most of the M. mungaich illustrated here at Mt. Dale east of Perth (S 32 ° 07 ' 39.2 '', E 116 ° 17 ' 25.0 '', elevation ~ 414 m; Figure 11: locality 5), and additional photographs of this species from the Talbot Road Nature Reserve (Bokhari 2012, Hort 2012; Figure 11: locality 6) have also been examined. Field marks for identification of the male (Figures 16 - 18). Important features of the male M. mungaich are enumerated here and compared with the male M. sarahae in the next section. Among the many differences between the two species, the anterior lateral field of iridescent scales that are extensive and usually appear dull green in M. mungaich (Figures 16 - 17: feature 10) are perhaps the most obvious distinction. The carapace of both species has a thick marginal band comprised of white setae. The eye region of M. mungaich is covered with relatively bright red-brown setae. Tibia III is dark red-brown, fringed below with uniform black setae. Metatarsus III is dark red-brown to black, and the entire tarsus III is covered with long white, and no black, setae. We have tentatively identified a form that has been consistently found near Mt. Talbot (Figure 17: 2) as this species. Since this is not far from Mt. Dale, one suspects that dispersal may be limited in this species, and additional variations associated with local populations may be found in the future.	en	Jürgen C. Otto, David E. Hill (2014): Spiders of the mungaich group from Western Australia (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryinae: Maratus), with one new species from Cape Arid. Peckhamia 112 (1): 1-35, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.1292576
E3602827FFFAFB699764FC2DFAF68C89.taxon	description	Female features (Figures 19 - 20). Female M. mungaich are, like those of most other Maratus, relatively uniform in colouration and difficult to identify when not associated with the males. Waldock's (1995) figure of a paratype female specimen suggests a uniform black eye region in this species, although she describes a covering of setae as we have observed (Figure 19). With respect to the structure of the epigynum, our specimens varied but generally differed from this paratype description with repect to the shape of the spermathecae (oval but circular in outline in the paratype), and the relative separation of the fossae (greater in the paratype). This suggests that, in the absence of a study of individual variation, one must not depend too much on the details of epigynal structure for identification.	en	Jürgen C. Otto, David E. Hill (2014): Spiders of the mungaich group from Western Australia (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryinae: Maratus), with one new species from Cape Arid. Peckhamia 112 (1): 1-35, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.1292576
E3602827FFFAFB699764FC2DFAF68C89.taxon	biology_ecology	Male courtship display (Figures 21 - 22). Male M. mungaich often side-step as they hold legs III in the extended position shown here, and rotate the fan from side to side. The observed movement of M. mungaich was relatively simple and patterned. The male would side step in front of the female, assume this characteristic pose as it moved the pedipalps up and down in that new position, then remained in place as it rotated (' twitched') the fan from side to side several times. It would then side step to a position on the other side of the female, as shown here, and repeat this sequence. Notable differences between this display and that of M. avibus include the wide separation of legs III (brought together to frame the fan in M. avibus) and the use of the pedipalps by M. mungaich. Habitat. These spiders were found on or near the ground in a wooded area at Mt. Dale (Figure 23). Many specimens have been collected in pitfall traps in old growth jarrah forest areas (Waldock 2013).	en	Jürgen C. Otto, David E. Hill (2014): Spiders of the mungaich group from Western Australia (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryinae: Maratus), with one new species from Cape Arid. Peckhamia 112 (1): 1-35, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.1292576
E3602827FFE7FB659716FCA7FD568BBB.taxon	discussion	Maratus sarahae was first collected by David Knowles at Bluff Knoll in the Stirling Range National Park in 1988 (Waldock 2013). The M. sarahae figured in this paper were found more recently by Jürgen Otto at Bluff Knoll (SEP-OCT 2011, S 34 ° 22 ' 35.5 '', E 118 ° 15 ' 14.8 '', elevation ~ 1036 m; Figures 12: 2, 15: locality 4). Preserved specimens drawn from this group are presently in the collection of Jürgen Otto.	en	Jürgen C. Otto, David E. Hill (2014): Spiders of the mungaich group from Western Australia (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryinae: Maratus), with one new species from Cape Arid. Peckhamia 112 (1): 1-35, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.1292576
E3602827FFE7FB659716FCA7FD568BBB.taxon	description	Male features (Figures 24 - 30, Table 2). See Waldock (2013) for a description of the holotype male (WAM T 125614). Here we illustrate characters of a male Maratus sarahae (♂ # 5) from Bluff Knoll, and compare these to corresponding characters of a male M. mungaich (Table 2). The eye region of M. sarahae is dark, with three indistinct longitudinal tracts of dark red-brown scales. Except for scattered white scales, particularly around the front eyes, the carapace is dark, but like M. mungaich has a bright white marginal band. The fan (Figure 25, Table 2) has a similar pattern with respect to the presence of a dark central figure and a dark spot on each flap, but differs significantly with respect to details of its pattern of scales. The femur III of M. sarahae bears dorsal and ventral fringes of long white setae, much more pronounced than that seen in M. mungaich. The tibia III has both white and black setae, with a fringe of long setae beneath. The metatarsus and proximal tarsus III of M. sarahae is covered with many white scales, including a prominent fringe of white setae beneath. The distal tarsus III also bears a prominent cover of long black setae, not seen in M. mungaich. As in M. mungaich, tenent setae of the foot pads are grey. As shown in Figure 30, the male pedipalp resembles that of other Maratus, and is considered to be of limited use for identification. The appearance of the terminal portion of the coiled embolus in published drawings of Maratus and related euophryines varies greatly depending on the style of the artist, and the exact angle of the view that is drawn. The terminal part of this coil in M. sarahae has a longer, outer projection, and a shorter, inner projection. This is similar to that described for the related M. mungaich (Figure 4 in Waldock 1995), but it is also very similar to the embolus of the more distantly related M. anomalus (Karsch 1878) from eastern Australia (Prószyński 1984, Żabka 1987, Otto & Hill 2012 c, 2012 e). Female features (Figures 31 - 33). The females of M. sarahae, like those of other Maratu s, are relatively nondescript with cryptic colouration and subtle features.	en	Jürgen C. Otto, David E. Hill (2014): Spiders of the mungaich group from Western Australia (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryinae: Maratus), with one new species from Cape Arid. Peckhamia 112 (1): 1-35, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.1292576
E3602827FFE7FB659716FCA7FD568BBB.taxon	diagnosis	Relative to the spermatheca, the windows (or fossae) of M. sarahae are relatively smaller than are those of M. mungaich. This is expressed in the ratio [b / c] (Figure 33: 1) which is about 0.5 in M. sarahae, and 0.8 - 0.9 in M. mungaich. The width of both windows relative to the epigynum [d / e] is about 0.6 - 0.7 in M. sarahae, and 0.8 - 0.9 in M. mungaich. The relative width of the septum [a / b] varies greatly, from about 0.4 - 0.7 in our examples of M. sarahae, to about 0.3 - 0.4 in M. mungaich. These differences in proportion may relate to differences in overall body size of the two species, or of the respective specimens.	en	Jürgen C. Otto, David E. Hill (2014): Spiders of the mungaich group from Western Australia (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryinae: Maratus), with one new species from Cape Arid. Peckhamia 112 (1): 1-35, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.1292576
E3602827FFE7FB659716FCA7FD568BBB.taxon	biology_ecology	Male courtship display (Figures 34 - 35). In general, Maratus sarahae appeared to move its legs III, and flex these legs at the tibio-metatarsal joint, frequently during display, whereas M. mungaich appeared to rely more on side-stepping with legs III extended and held in a relatively static position. Male M. sarahae may also side-step in front of a female, but appeared to do this much less than did male M. mungaich. Videos depicting the display of M. sarahae (Otto 2012) and M. mungaich (Otto 2013) have been posted recently and provide a good introduction to the temporal sequence of these movements. Only the ' fan dance' of the male is depicted here. Like M. mungaich, males have many other signals in their courtship repertoire, including single leg waving at a distance, and semaphore movements of legs III with the fan lowered as the female is approached. Habitat. Maratus sarahae has only been found on or near the ground in the eastern part of Stirling Range National Park in southwestern Western Australia (Figures 12: 2, 15, 36).	en	Jürgen C. Otto, David E. Hill (2014): Spiders of the mungaich group from Western Australia (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryinae: Maratus), with one new species from Cape Arid. Peckhamia 112 (1): 1-35, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.1292576
E3602827FFE7FB659716FCA7FD568BBB.taxon	discussion	Size of Maratus sarahae. Relative size is only useful within limits. In addition to intraspecific genetic variation, this may vary from year to year, or from place to place, solely as the result of environmental conditions including relative abundance of prey. Overall measurements of body length may not be reliable, due to changes in the relative position of prosoma and opisthosoma, as well as shrinkage, of preserved specimens. For spiders like Maratus, with a large and flexible pedicel related to the great extent to which these spiders can rotate the opisthosoma, ' body length' is thus an even less precise measurement. Nonetheless, the Maratus sarahae adults that have been measured are among the largest known Maratus (Otto & Hill 2011 b, Waldock 2013), considerably larger than the related M. mungaich (Table 3, Figure 37). Waldock's M. sarahae types were much larger than any that we have observed (male length of 7.4 mm compared with our average of only 5.6 mm), but her drawing of the male (Waldock 2013, Fig. 3) depicts a length of only ~ 4.5 mm.	en	Jürgen C. Otto, David E. Hill (2014): Spiders of the mungaich group from Western Australia (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryinae: Maratus), with one new species from Cape Arid. Peckhamia 112 (1): 1-35, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.1292576
E3602827FFE8FB5897CCFE3AFC358A6A.taxon	synonymic_list	calcitrans group Maratus calcitrans Otto & Hill 2012 Maratus calcitrans Otto & Hill 2012 d; Waldock 2013; Metzner 2013; Platnick 2013 Maratus digitatus Otto & Hill 2012 Maratus digitatus Otto & Hill 2012 d; Waldock 2013; Metzner 2013; Platnick 2013 Maratus plumosus Otto & Hill 2013 Maratus - like salticid Hill 2009 (Figures 26 - 27) Maratus sp. B Otto & Hill 2011 b, 2012 d; Prószyński 2013 Maratus plumosus Otto & Hill 2013 b mungaich group Maratus avibus Otto & Hill 2014 Maratus avibus Otto & Hill 2014 Maratus caeruleus Waldock 2013 Maratus caeruleus Waldock 2013 Maratus karrie Waldock 2013 Maratus sp. ' Darlington's Peacock Spider' Hill & Otto 2011 (MCZ specimens collected by Darlington only) Maratus sp. A Otto & Hill 2011 b, 2012 b (MCZ specimens collected by Darlington only) Maratus karrie Waldock 2013 Maratus melindae Waldock 2013 Maratus melindae Waldock 2013 Maratus mungaich Waldock 1995 Maratus mungaich Waldock 1995, 2013; Hill 2009, 2010 a; Otto & Hill 2011 b, 2012 b; Metzner 2013; Platnick 2013; Prószyński 2013 Maratus sarahae Waldock 2013 ' Darlington's Peacock Spider' Hill & Otto 2011 (photograph by Framenau 2007 only) Maratus sp. A Otto & Hill 2011 b, 2012 b; Prószyński 2013 (all but MCZ specimens collected by Darlington) Maratus sarahae Waldock 2013 pavonis group Maratus pavonis (Dunn 1947) Saitis pavonis Dunn 1947, 1957 Maratus pavonis: Żabka 1991; Waldock 1993, 2007, 2008, 2013; Hill 2009, 2010; Otto & Hill 2010, 2011 b, 2012 c, 2012 e, 2013 b; Hill & Otto 2011; Girard et al. 2011; Metzner 2013; Platnick 2013; Prószyński 2013 Maratus splendens (Rainbow 1896) Attus splendens Rainbow 1896 Saitis splendens: Simon 1901 a; Dunn 1947 Saitis rainbowi Roewer 1951 Maratus splendens: Żabka 1991; Hill & Otto 2011; Otto & Hill 2011 b, 2012 c, 2012 e, 2013 b; Girard et al. 2011; Metzner 2013; Zhang & Maddison 2013; De Angelis et al. 2013 Maratus rainbowi: Waldock 2008, 2013; Hill 2009, 2010; Platnick 2013; Prószyński 2013 Maratus watagansi Otto & Hill 2013 Maratus watagansi Otto & Hill 2013 b not assigned to group Maratus amabilis Karsch 1878 (type species for Maratus) Maratus amabilis Karsch 1878; Żabka 1987, 1991; Waldock 1995, 2007, 2008, 2013; Hill 2009, 2010 a; Otto & Hill 2010, 2011 b; Metzner 2013; Platnick 2013; Prószyński 2013 Maratus anomalus (Karsch 1878) (type species for Lycidas) Lycidas anomalus Karsch 1878; Prószyński 1984; Żabka 1987, 1991; Hill 2010 Maratus - like salticid Hill 2009 (Figures 28 - 29) Maratus anomalus: Otto & Hill 2012 c, 2012 e; Metzner 2013; Platnick 2013; Prószyński 2013 Maratus chrysomelas (Simon 1909) Habrocestum chrysomelas Simon 1909 Lycidas chrysomelas: Żabka 1987, 1991; Waldock 2002; Hill 2010 Maratus chrysomelas: Otto & Hill 2012 c, 2012 e; Metzner 2013; Platnick 2013; Prószyński 2013 Maratus harrisi Otto & Hill 2011 Maratus harrisi Otto & Hill 2011 b; Waldock 2013; Metzner 2013; Platnick 2013; Prószyński 2013 Maratus linnaei Waldock 2008 Maratus linnaei Waldock 2008; Hill 2009, 2010; Otto & Hill 2011 b; Metzner 2013; Platnick 2013; Prószyński 2013 Maratus nigromaculatus (Keyserling 1883) Ergane nigromaculata Keyserling 1883 Thorellia nigromaculata: Rainbow 1911 Spilargis nigromaculata: Simon 1903 Lycidas nigromaculatus: Żabka 1987, 1991; Hill 2010 Maratus nigromaculatus: Otto & Hill 2012 c, 2012 e; Metzner 2013; Platnick 2013; Prószyński 2013 Maratus purcellae Otto & Hill 2013 Maratus purcellae Otto & Hill 2013 a; Metzner 2013; Platnick 2013 Maratus robinsoni Otto & Hill 2012 Maratus robinsoni Otto & Hill 2012 c, 2012 e; Metzner 2013; Platnick 2013; Prószyński 2013 Maratus speciosus (O. Pickard-Cambridge 1874) Salticus (Attus) speciosus O. Pickard-Cambridge 1874	en	Jürgen C. Otto, David E. Hill (2014): Spiders of the mungaich group from Western Australia (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryinae: Maratus), with one new species from Cape Arid. Peckhamia 112 (1): 1-35, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.1292576
E3602827FFE8FB5897CCFE3AFC358A6A.taxon	synonymic_list	Maratus speculiferus (Simon 1909) Habrocestum speculiferum Simon 1909 Lycidas speculifer: Żabka 1987, 1991; Hill 2010	en	Jürgen C. Otto, David E. Hill (2014): Spiders of the mungaich group from Western Australia (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryinae: Maratus), with one new species from Cape Arid. Peckhamia 112 (1): 1-35, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.1292576
E3602827FFE8FB5897CCFE3AFC358A6A.taxon	synonymic_list	Maratus speculifer: Platnick 2013 Maratus spicatus Otto & Hill 2012	en	Jürgen C. Otto, David E. Hill (2014): Spiders of the mungaich group from Western Australia (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryinae: Maratus), with one new species from Cape Arid. Peckhamia 112 (1): 1-35, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.1292576
E3602827FFE8FB5897CCFE3AFC358A6A.taxon	synonymic_list	Maratus tasmanicus Otto & Hill 2013 Maratus sp. C Otto & Hill 2011 b; Prószyński 2013 Maratus tasmanicus Otto & Hill 2013 b Maratus velutinus Otto & Hill 2012	en	Jürgen C. Otto, David E. Hill (2014): Spiders of the mungaich group from Western Australia (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryinae: Maratus), with one new species from Cape Arid. Peckhamia 112 (1): 1-35, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.1292576
E3602827FFE8FB5897CCFE3AFC358A6A.taxon	synonymic_list	Maratus vespertilio (Simon 1901) Saitis vespertilio Simon 1901 b Saitis vespertilis: Dunn 1947 (misspelled)	en	Jürgen C. Otto, David E. Hill (2014): Spiders of the mungaich group from Western Australia (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryinae: Maratus), with one new species from Cape Arid. Peckhamia 112 (1): 1-35, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.1292576
E3602827FFE8FB5897CCFE3AFC358A6A.taxon	synonymic_list	Maratus volans (O. Pickard-Cambridge 1874) Salticus volans O. Pickard-Cambridge 1874 Maratus amoenus Karsch 1878; Żabka 1987	en	Jürgen C. Otto, David E. Hill (2014): Spiders of the mungaich group from Western Australia (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryinae: Maratus), with one new species from Cape Arid. Peckhamia 112 (1): 1-35, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.1292576
E3602827FFE8FB5897CCFE3AFC358A6A.taxon	description	genus incertus	en	Jürgen C. Otto, David E. Hill (2014): Spiders of the mungaich group from Western Australia (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryinae: Maratus), with one new species from Cape Arid. Peckhamia 112 (1): 1-35, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.1292576
E3602827FFE8FB5897CCFE3AFC358A6A.taxon	discussion	Interim placement in Maratus is based on synonymy of Lycidas per Otto & Hill (2012 c). Maratus anomaliformis (Żabka 1987)	en	Jürgen C. Otto, David E. Hill (2014): Spiders of the mungaich group from Western Australia (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryinae: Maratus), with one new species from Cape Arid. Peckhamia 112 (1): 1-35, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.1292576
E3602827FFE8FB5897CCFE3AFC358A6A.taxon	synonymic_list	Habrocestum nigriceps Keyserling 1882 Lycidas anomaliformis Żabka 1987; Hill 2010; Prószyński 2013 Maratus anomaliformis: Otto & Hill 2012 c, 2012 e; Platnick 2013 Maratus bitaeniatus (Keyserling 1882) Thorellia bitaeniata Keyserling 1882 Lycidas bitaeniatus: Żabka 1987,1991; Hill 2010; Prószyński 2013 Maratus bitaeniatus: Otto & Hill 2012 c, 2012 e; Platnick 2013 Maratus chloropthalmus (Simon 1909) Eugasmia chloropthalmus Simon 1909 Lycidas chloropthalmus: Żabka 1987, 1991; Hill 2010; Prószyński 2013 Maratus chloropthalmus: Otto & Hill 2012 c, 2012 e; Platnick 2013 Maratus dialeucus (L. Koch 1881) Ergane dialeuca L. Koch 1881; Keyserling 1883 Hasarius lineatus Keyserling 1881 Sigytes dialeuca: Simon 1903 Lycidas dialeucus: Żabka 1991; Hill 2010; Prószyński 2013 Maratus dialeucus: Otto & Hill 2012 c, 2012 e; Platnick 2013 Maratus furvus (Song & Chai 1992) Lycidas furvus Song & Chai 1992; Song & Li 1997; Song, Zhu & Chen 1999; Prószyński 2013 Maratus furvus: Otto & Hill 2012 c, 2012 e; Platnick 2013 Maratus griseus (Keyserling 1882) Cytaea grisea Keyserling 1882 Lycidas griseus: Żabka 198 7, 1991; Hill 2010; Prószyński 2013 Maratus griseus: Otto & Hill 2012 c, 2012 e; Platnick 2013 Maratus heteropogon (Simon 1909) Saitis heteropogon Simon 1909 Lycidas heteropogon: Żabka 1987, 1991; Hill 2010; Prószyński 2013 Maratus heteropogon: Otto & Hill 2012 c, 2012 e; Platnick 2013 Maratus karschi (Żabka 1987) Lycidas karschi Żabka 1987, 1991; Hill 2010; Prószyński 2013 Maratus karschi: Otto & Hill 2012 c, 2012 e; Platnick 2013 Maratus kochi (Żabka 1987) Lycidas kochi Żabka 1987, 1991; Hill 2010; Prószyński 2013 Maratus kochi: Otto & Hill 2012 c, 2012 e; Platnick 2013 Maratus michaelseni (Simon 1909) Saitis Michaelseni Simon 1909 Lycidas michaelseni: Żabka 19 87, 1991; Davies & Żabka 1989; Hill 2010; Prószyński 2013 Maratus michaelseni: Otto & Hill 2012 c, 2012 e; Platnick 2013 Maratus nigriceps (Keyserling 1882) Thorellia nigriceps Keyserling 1882 Saitis nigriceps: Rainbow 1911; Dunn 1947 Lycidas nigriceps: Żabka 1987, 1991; Hill 2010; Prószyński 2013 Maratus nigriceps: Otto & Hill 2012 c, 2012 e; Platnick 2013 Maratus obscurior (Simon 1909) Saitis Michaelseni obscurior Simon 1909 Lycidas obscurior: Żabka 1987, 1991; Hill 2010; Prószyński 2013 Maratus obscurior: Otto & Hill 2012 c, 2012 e; Platnick 2013 Maratus piliger (Keyserling 1882) Cytaea piligera Keyserling 1882 Lycidas piliger: Żabka 1987, 1991; Hill 2010; Prószyński 2013 Maratus piliger: Otto & Hill 2012 c, 2012 e; Platnick 2013 Maratus pilosus (Keyserling 1882) Habrocestum pilosum Keyserling 1882 Lycidas pilosum: Żabka 1987, 1991; Hill 2010; Prószyński 2013 Maratus pilosus: Otto & Hill 2012 c, 2012 e; Platnick 2013 Maratus scutulatus (L. Koch 1881) Ergane scutulata L. Koch 1881 Sigytes scutulata: Simon 190 3 Lycidas scutulatus: Żabka 198 7, 1991; Hill 2010; Prószyński 2013 Maratus scutulatus: Otto & Hill 2012 c, 2012 e; Platnick 2013 Maratus vittatus (Keyserling 1881) Hasarius vittatus Keyserling 1881; Prószyński 1984 Lycidas vittatus: Żabka 1991; Hill 2010; Prószyński 2013 Maratus vittatus: Otto & Hill 2012 c, 2012 e; Platnick 2013	en	Jürgen C. Otto, David E. Hill (2014): Spiders of the mungaich group from Western Australia (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryinae: Maratus), with one new species from Cape Arid. Peckhamia 112 (1): 1-35, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.1292576
