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(adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({});after-content-x4Genre Synonyms        (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({});after-content-x4Lycidas  Karken, 1878 Hypoblemum  Peckham & Peckham, 1886 hundred  Otto & Hill, 2017 Marathus is a kind of spider spiders of the Salticidae family [ first ] . These sautowy spiders are called Spiders .   Species of this genus meet in Australia except Maratus griseus And Maratus snake Introduced in New Zealand and Maratus furvus China [ first ] . These spiders live on the ground or on low shrubs [ 2 ] .        (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({});after-content-x4     THE Marathus are small spiders with a total length of 4 – 5  mm presenting an important sexual dimorphism. They are nicknamed “spiders” because of the dorsal surface of the male opisthosome, which is covered with very lively patterns where colored “scales” contrast with an iridescent background. The abdomen can also be flanked by appendages folded under the body or be bristling with hair fringes, also very colorful. In both sexes, the abdomen is connected to the cephalothorax by a long and very flexible pedicle. This allows the male to draw up his opisthosome, which can also be flattened and agitated to accentuate the appearance of the dorsal pattern. Not all species have colors appearing clearly to human vision; Thus, Maratus bat seems strangely colored, with iridescent side appendages [ 3 ] . In most species, the male has a third pair of fairly long legs and often covered with colored patterns. Sauteous spiders have excellent vision, with the ability to see at least two colors: green and ultraviolet [ 4 ] , [ 5 ] . The male copulating bulbs are apparently rather simple, with a circular embolus. The black spots of the abdomen of the males of the spiders MARATUS beautiful And Maratus Karrie absorb more than 99.5% of visible light. This supernoir is due to the presence of a network of microscopic bumps in the shape of lenses, whose underlying layers contain pigments [ 6 ] , [ 7 ] . As for the female, it is camouflaged, covered with white and brown tones. The epigyne is simple with two “windows” ( fossae ) at the front and a pair of oval spermath\u00e8que at the back. The long and flexible pedicle allows females to turn their abdomen over 180 \u00b0 during mating [ 3 ] . The deployment of the abdomen is used in the context of the nuptial parade and in at least one species in aggressive relationships between rival males [ 8 ] ( Maratus bat ). The third pair of legs is also drawn up during the parade that vibratory signals are completed adding to the visual signs [ 9 ] . According World Spider Catalog  (version 23.5, 09\/09\/2022) [ ten ] : Maratus Albus Otto & Hill, 2016 Maratus lovable Karken, 1878 Maratus ammophilus Otto & Hill, 2022 Anomaliforiformic maratus (\u017babka, 1987) Maratus Anomalus (Karsus, 1878) Maratus Aquilus Schubert, 2019 Maratus aurantius Otto & Hill, 2017 Marathus Australis Otto & Hill, 2016 Maratus birds Otto & Hill, 2014 Maratus azureus Schubert, 2020 Marathus Banyowla Otto & Hill, 2019 Maraus Bitacaraniantas (Keyserling, 1882) Marathus BorUp Otto & Hill, 2018 Maratus Bubo Otto & Hill, 2016 Maratus green Waldock, 2013 CALCITRAN MARANUSTHI Otto & Hill, 2012 Maratus White Otto & Hill, 2022 Maratus Chlorophthalmus (Simon, 1909) Maratus chrysomelas (Simon, 1909) Maratus Cinereus Otto & Hill, 2017 Maratus clupeatus Otto & Hill, 2014 Maratus burned Schubert, 2019 Maratus constellated Schubert, 2020 Maratus Cristatus Otto & Hill, 2017 Maratus pointed Otto & Hill, 2019 Maratus digitatus Otto & Hill, 2012 Maratus Elicit Otto & Hill, 2017 Maratus elephant Otto & Hill, 2015 Maratus Elias Baehr & Whyte, 2016 Maratus polished Prasad, 2022 Maratus Felinus Schubert, 2019 Maraus fambrius Otto & Hill, 2016 Maratus yellow Otto & Hill, 2018 Maratus Fletcheri Waldock, 2020 Maratus furvus (Song & Chai, 1992) Maratus Gemmifer Otto & Hill, 2017 Maratus griseus (Keyserling, 1882) Maratus Harris Otto & Hill, 2011 Maratus Harveyi Waldock, 2020 Maratus Hesperus (Otto & Hill, 2017) HEteropogon Marathus (Simon, 1909) Maratus garden Waldock, 2014 Maratus Icarus Otto & Hill, 2019 Maratus inaquosasus Schubert, 2020 Marauded Otto & Hill, 2015 Marathus Julianneae Baehr & Whyte, 2016 Maratus Karrie Waldock, 2013 Maratus Kiwirrarchra Baehr & Whyte, 2016 Maratus Kochi (\u017babka, 1987) Maraus laurenae Schubert, 2020 Maratus slow Otto & Hill, 2017 Maratus Leo Otto & Hill, 2014 Maratus Linnaei Waldock, 2008 Maratus literate Otto & Hill, 2014 Maratus lobatus Otto & Hill, 2016 Maraus Madelineae Waldock, 2014 Maratus maritimus Otto & Hill, 2014 Maratus Melindae Waldock, 2013 Maratus Michael Baehr & Whyte, 2016 Maratus Michaelseni (Simon, 1909) Maratus Montanus Otto & Hill, 2014 Maraus sungich Waldock, 1995 Marathus Nemo Schubert, 2021 Maratus Neptune Otto & Hill, 2017 Maratus Nigriceps (Keyserling, 1882) Maratus nigromaculatus (Keyserling, 1883) Maratus Nimbishes Otto & Hill, 2017 Maratus noggeup Schubert, 2020 Maratus Otto & Hill, 2022 Maratus is darker (Simon, 1909) Maratus Settings Schubert, 2019 Maratus Ottoi Baehr & Whyte, 2016 Maratus Pardus Otto & Hill, 2014 Maratus peacock (Dunn, 1947) Maratus personatus Otto & Hill, 2015 Maratus piliger (Keyserling, 1882) Maratus Pilosus (Keyserling, 1882) Maratus Pinniger Otto & Hill, 2022 Plumosus Maratus Otto & Hill, 2013 Maratus proszynskii Waldock, 2015 Maratus purcellae Otto & Hill, 2013 Rainbowi Marathi (Roewer, 1951) Maratus Robinson Otto & Hill, 2012 Maratus arrow Schubert & Whyte, 2019 Maraus Sapphirus Otto & Hill, 2017 Maratus sarahae Waldock, 2013 Maradus Scelelto Otto & Hill, 2015 Maratus snake (L. Koch, 1881) MARATUS beautiful (O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1874) Speculifer Marathus (Simon, 1909) Maratus spitatus Otto & Hill, 2012 Marity Schubert, 2020 Maraus sylvestris Otto & Hill, 2019 Maratus Tasmanicus Otto & Hill, 2013 Maratus tessellatus Otto & Hill, 2016 Maratus tiddalik Otto & Hill, 2020 Maratus tortured Otto & Hill, 2018 Maratus Trigonus Otto & Hill, 2017 Maratus unicup Otto & Hill, 2018 Maratus velvety Otto & Hill, 2012 Maratus Vespa Otto & Hill, 2016 Maratus bat (Simon, 1901) Maratus vittatns (Keyserling, 1881) Maratus flying (O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1874) Maratus Volpei Schubert, 2020 Maratus look Otto & Hill, 2016 Maraus Watagansi Otto & Hill, 2013 This genre was described by Karsch in 1878 in the ATTIDAE. Lycidas [ 11 ] was placed in synonymy by Otto and Hill in 2012 [ 3 ] . Drepanephora Keyserling, 1883 [ twelfth ] , preoccupied by Drepanephora A booth random, 1830, Deposit par Hypoblemum [ 13 ] And hundred [ 14 ] were placed in synonymy by Otto and Hill in 2021 [ 15 ] . Karsch, 1878: “Diagnoses Attoid of several new Holland’s collection of the Museum Zoologic Berlin. \u00bb Messages from the Munich Entomological Association , vol. 2, p. 22-32 ( Full Text ). \u2191 a et b WSC , consulted during an update of the external link  \u2191 Hill, 2009\u00a0: \u00ab\u00a0Euophryine jumping spiders that extend their third legs during courtship.\u00a0\u00bb Peckhamia , vol. 74.1, p. 1\u201327 ( Full Text ).  \u2191 A B and C Otto & Hill, 2012\u00a0: \u00ab\u00a0Notes on Maratus Karsch 1878 and related jumping spiders from Australia, with five new species (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryinae).\u00a0\u00bb Peckhamia , vol. 103.1, p. 2\u20134 ( Full Text ).  \u2191 Harland & Jackson, 2000\u00a0: \u00ab\u00a0Eight-legged cats and how they see \u2013 a review of recent research on jumping spiders (Araneae: Salticidae).\u00a0\u00bb Cimbebasia , vol. 16, p. 231\u2013240 .  \u2191 Zurek, Cronin, Taylor, Byrne, Sullivan & Morehouse, 2015\u00a0: \u00ab\u00a0Spectral filtering enables trichromatic vision in colorful jumping spiders.\u00a0\u00bb Current Biology , vol. 25, n O ten, p. \u00a0R403\u2013R404 ( Full Text ).  \u2191 P\u00e9tillon, 2019, ” Supernoir: the seduction asset of spiders \u00bb, For science , n O 501, July 2019 , p. 13 .  \u2191 McCoy, McCoy, Mandsberg, Shneidman, Aizenberg, Prum & Haig, 2019\u00a0: \u00ab\u00a0Structurally assisted super black in colourful peacock spiders.\u00a0\u00bb Proceedings of the Royal Society, B: Biological Sciences , vol. 286, n O 1902, p. 1-9 ( Full Text ).  \u2191 Otto & Hill, 2012: “Contests between badly married bat. \u00bb Peckhamia , vol. 98, n O first, p. 1\u201317 ( Full Text ).  \u2191 Girard & Endler, 2014\u00a0: \u00ab\u00a0Peacock spiders.\u00a0\u00bb Current Biology , vol. 24, n O 13, p. R588-90 ( Full Text ).  \u2191 WSC , accessed version 23.5, 09\/09\/2022  \u2191 Karsch, 1878: “Diagnoses Attoid of several new Holland’s collection of the Museum Zoologic Berlin. \u00bb Messages from the Munich Entomological Association , vol. 2, p. 22-32 ( Full Text ).  \u2191 Keyserling, 1883\u00a0: The Arachnids of Australia. Nuremberg, vol. first, p. 1421-1489 ( Full Text ).  \u2191 Peckham & Peckham, 1886\u00a0: \u00ab\u00a0Genera of the family Attidae: with a partial synonymy.\u00a0\u00bb Transactions of the Wisconsin Academy of Sciences, Arts, and Letters , vol. 6, p. 255-342 ( Full Text ).  \u2191 OTTO & HILL, 2017 : \u00ab Five New Peacock Sbi Spiders from eastern Australia (Aranae: Salticidae: Euophryni: Maratus Karsch 1878 and Sartus, New Genus). \u00bb Peckhamia , vol. 147.1, p. 1-86 ( Full Text ).  \u2191 Otto & Hill, 2021\u00a0: \u00ab\u00a0Catalogue of the Australian peacock spiders (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryini: Maratus), version 4.\u00a0\u00bb Peckhamia , n O 148.4, p. 1-35 ( Full Text ).         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