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Belisana aliformis (at Wikispecies) [6] Belisana huberi (at Wikispecies) [7] Belisana lamellaris (at Wikispecies) [8] Belisana zhangi (at Wikispecies) [9] Khorata; Khorata diaoluoshanensis (at Wikispecies) [10] Caponioidea; Caponiidae—family with species with 8, 6, 4 and 2 eyes and some with a variable number of eyes; Tetrablemmidae
The exact arrangement of the eyes varies significantly by family, and to a lesser degree genus, so is often used as a diagnostic feature to identify or categorise spiders, especially in the field. [4] They can also be categorised by structure into the principal eyes (or main eyes), which are always the AME, and the secondary eyes, which are ...
Caponiidae is a family of ecribellate haplogyne spiders that are unusual in a number of ways. They differ from other spiders in lacking book lungs and having the posterior median spinnerets anteriorly displaced to form a transverse row with the anterior lateral spinnerets. Most species have only two eyes, which is also unusual among spiders.
Guayllabamba recluse spiders are considered “medium-sized,” reaching about 0.3 inches in length, researchers said. They have six eyes, eight legs and fangs.
Hexophthalma is a genus of spiders in the family Sicariidae. [1] Although the genus was originally erected in 1878 (then with the name Hexomma), it was merged into the genus Sicarius in the 1890s, and remained unused until revived in 2017, when it was discovered that the African species then placed in Sicarius were distinct.
They have six eyes, like most spiders in this group, arranged in three pairs. They possess long legs and a dome-shaped cephalothorax, and are usually yellow or light brown with black spots or marks. Their domed head and three eye groups tend to resemble a human skull, giving them the occasional common name "skull spiders". [3] [4]
Telemidae, also known as long-legged cave spiders, is a family of small haplogyne spiders. Most are cave dwelling spiders with six eyes, though some do not have any eyes at all. There are about 104 described species in sixteen genera. [1]
Those species which have retained their eyes, have 6 eyes set in a distinctive pattern, with posterior pair set back from the others. If a spider from this family looses a leg, it usually separates between the patella and tibia rather than at the coxa/trochanter joint. [4]