Species
- Loxosceles accepta — Peru
- Loxosceles adelaida — Brazil
- Loxosceles alamosa — Mexico
- Loxosceles alicea — Peru
- Loxosceles amazonica — Brazil
- Loxosceles anomala — Brazil
- Loxosceles apachea — USA, Mexico
- Loxosceles aphrasta — China
- Loxosceles aranea — Mexico
- Loxosceles arizonica — USA
- Loxosceles aurea — Mexico
- Loxosceles baja — Mexico
- Loxosceles barbara — Mexico
- Loxosceles belli — Mexico
- Loxosceles bettyae — Peru
- Loxosceles blancasi — Peru
- Loxosceles blanda — USA
- Loxosceles boneti — Mexico, El Salvador
- Loxosceles candela — Mexico
- Loxosceles caribbaea — Greater Antilles
- Loxosceles carmena — Mexico
- Loxosceles chinateca — Mexico
- Loxosceles colima — Mexico
- Loxosceles conococha — Peru
- Loxosceles coquimbo — Chile
- Loxosceles coyote — Mexico
- Loxosceles cubana — Cuba, Bahama Islands
- Loxosceles deserta — USA, Mexico
- Loxosceles devia — USA, Mexico
- Loxosceles fontainei — Guinea
- Loxosceles foutadjalloni — Guinea
- Loxosceles francisca — Mexico
- Loxosceles frizzelli — Peru
- Loxosceles gaucho — Brazil, Tunisia
- Loxosceles gloria — Ecuador, Peru
- Loxosceles guatemala — Guatemala
- Loxosceles harrietae — Peru
- Loxosceles herreri — Peru
- Loxosceles hirsuta — Brazil, Paraguay, Argentina
- Loxosceles huasteca — Mexico
- Loxosceles immodesta — Brazil
- Loxosceles inca — Peru
- Loxosceles insula — Mexico
- Loxosceles intermedia — Brazil, Argentina
- Loxosceles jaca — Mexico
- Loxosceles jamaica — Jamaica
- Loxosceles jarmila — Jamaica
- Loxosceles julia — Peru
- Loxosceles kaiba — USA
- Loxosceles lacroixi — Ivory Coast
- Loxosceles lacta — China
- Loxosceles laeta — South America, introduced to North America, Finland and Australia
- Loxosceles lawrencei — Venezuela, Trinidad, Curaçao
- Loxosceles lutea — Colombia, Ecuador
- Loxosceles luteola — Mexico
- Loxosceles manuela — Mexico
- Loxosceles martha — USA
- Loxosceles meruensis — Tanzania
- Loxosceles misteca — Mexico
- Loxosceles mulege — Mexico
- Loxosceles nahuana — Mexico
- Loxosceles neuvillei — Somalia, East Africa
- Loxosceles olmea — Peru
- Loxosceles pallidecolorata — Ethiopia
- Loxosceles palma — USA, Mexico
- Loxosceles panama — Panama
- Loxosceles parrami — South Africa
- Loxosceles piura — Peru
- Loxosceles pucara — Peru
- Loxosceles puortoi — Brazil
- Loxosceles reclusa — North America
- Loxosceles rica — Costa Rica
- Loxosceles rosana — Peru
- Loxosceles rothi — Mexico
- Loxosceles rufescens — Cosmopolitan
- Loxosceles rufipes — Guatemala, Panama, Colombia
- Loxosceles russelli — USA
- Loxosceles sabina — USA
- Loxosceles seri — Mexico
- Loxosceles similis — Brazil
- Loxosceles smithi — Ethiopia
- Loxosceles sonora — Mexico
- Loxosceles spadicea — Peru, Bolivia, Argentina
- Loxosceles speluncarum — South Africa
- Loxosceles spinulosa — Southern Africa
- Loxosceles surca — Peru
- Loxosceles taeniopalpis — Ecuador
- Loxosceles taino — Bahama Islands, Jamaica, Hispaniola
- Loxosceles tehuana — Mexico
- Loxosceles tenango — Mexico
- Loxosceles teresa — Mexico
- Loxosceles tlacolula — Mexico
- Loxosceles unicolor — South America
- Loxosceles valdosa — Mexico
- Loxosceles valida — South Africa
- Loxosceles variegata — Paraguay
- Loxosceles virgo — Virgin Islands
- Loxosceles vonwredei — Namibia
- Loxosceles weyrauchi — Peru
- Loxosceles yucatana — Mexico, Belize, Guatemala
- Loxosceles zapoteca — Mexico
Read more about this topic: Recluse Spider
Famous quotes containing the word species:
“The French manner of hunting is gentlemanlike; ours is only for bumpkins and bodies. The poor beasts here are pursued and run down by much greater beasts than themselves; and the true British fox-hunter is most undoubtedly a species appropriated and peculiar to this country, which no other part of the globe produces.”
—Philip Dormer Stanhope, 4th Earl Chesterfield (1694–1773)
“As kings are begotten and born like other men, it is to be presumed that they are of the human species; and perhaps, had they the same education, they might prove like other men. But, flattered from their cradles, their hearts are corrupted, and their heads are turned, so that they seem to be a species by themselves.... Flattery cannot be too strong for them; drunk with it from their infancy, like old drinkers, they require dreams.”
—Philip Dormer Stanhope, 4th Earl Chesterfield (1694–1773)
“An unjust law is itself a species of violence. Arrest for its breach is more so.”
—Mohandas K. Gandhi (1869–1948)