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Vaejovis jonesi

 
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James H



Joined: 25 Mar 2008
Posts: 48


Location: Flagstaff, Az

PostPosted: Sat Jul 05, 2008 9:50 am    Post subject: Vaejovis jonesi Reply with quote

Here is a picture of a Vaejovis jonesi that I found a while back. This is one of the more common species found right around Flagstaff. This little guy was only around 3/4 of an inch. I have found two more of this species and all of them have been less then 1 inch in total length. Enjoy


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James Hall
Flagstaff Az, 86004
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What
MOD - Araneomorph General


Joined: 06 Aug 2007
Posts: 835


Location: Aliso Viejo, CA

PostPosted: Sat Jul 05, 2008 10:00 am    Post subject: Reply with quote

You sure that isnt S. wupatkiensis?
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- Kevin aka What
Oderint dum metuant
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James H



Joined: 25 Mar 2008
Posts: 48


Location: Flagstaff, Az

PostPosted: Sat Jul 05, 2008 10:39 am    Post subject: I think so... Reply with quote

Im pretty sure...When I took the photo and zoomed in on the claws there were no digits or distal teeth along the claws and the V shaped notch on the Carapace.  I thought that those were some to the differences between the Vaejovis and Serradigitus genus.
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James Hall
Flagstaff Az, 86004
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What
MOD - Araneomorph General


Joined: 06 Aug 2007
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Location: Aliso Viejo, CA

PostPosted: Sat Jul 05, 2008 4:29 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

I cant really tell from the picture completely, I just noticed a lot of similarities with a scorp I found and had ID'd as S. wupatkiensis. Smile

If you have some HiRes photos, Kari McWest can give a confirmed ID for it.
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Dystempered



Joined: 20 Aug 2008
Posts: 21


Location: Detroit, Michigan, U.S.A.

PostPosted: Wed Aug 20, 2008 12:17 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

What wrote:
I cant really tell from the picture completely, I just noticed a lot of similarities with a scorp I found and had ID'd as S. wupatkiensis. Smile

If you have some HiRes photos, Kari McWest can give a confirmed ID for it.


If it is S. wupatkiensis, the chelal fingers will be gracile and elongate, with distinct "hooks" at the terminus of each chelal finger. If the chelal "hooks" are absent, it is Vaejovis.

Cheers
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Lucian K. Ross
Detroit, MI, U.S.A.
Contacts: lkr@mail.org; medsig.buthidae@yahoo.com
Member: AAS, AES, BAS, ISA, MES
Primary Interests: Genus Tityus (Buthidae)
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Zach Valois



Joined: 03 Mar 2009
Posts: 5


Location: Salt Lake City, Utah

PostPosted: Tue Mar 03, 2009 7:10 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

Luc hit the nail on the head. This beast looks like Vaejovis lapidicola, or possibly V. paysonensis. Although likely lapidicola. The chelal palms in V. jonesi are evidently swollen, especially in males.

Do you have habitat photos?
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Zachary J. Valois
Herriman, Utah.
OutLanderInverts@yahoo.com
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James H



Joined: 25 Mar 2008
Posts: 48


Location: Flagstaff, Az

PostPosted: Wed Mar 04, 2009 9:58 am    Post subject: Reply with quote

It was lapidicola not jonesi.  I have now found both species and there is a noticable difference between them when you have them side by side.
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James Hall
Flagstaff Az, 86004
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Zach Valois



Joined: 03 Mar 2009
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Location: Salt Lake City, Utah

PostPosted: Wed Mar 04, 2009 2:25 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

Are you finding the two species sympatric? What differences can you describe in regards to habitat/microhabitat, activity patterns, and biogeography? Remember to save any of these in 70% iso if they die. I may be participating in the redescription of V. jonesi this year, so any locales to add to our data would be great.



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Zachary J. Valois
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