We’ve just had the pleasure of discovering a Canadian N. virtipalpus!
Along with our specimen of N. vocivenetus, this further supports our theory that the integument of USA Neotessera is not adapted to the Canadian climate.
Below is a comparison between our Canadian (top) and USA (bottom) specimens.

We’ve recently come across a very exciting find! What appears to be a brand new genus of Tridentid! This new species was discovered preying on La Récolte St-Méthode bread with Kamut. This specific bread was once closed by M. illusio, and most recently S. hollandium before this week.

We apologize for our prolonged absence, we’ve been hard at work on new research!

Continuing our undescribed escapade! These specimens are undescribed members of the genus Amydromorphus. The blue one was found in a hoard acquired from a Renaissance in Montreal, it most likely dates to when Amydromorphus ruled the bread aisle here in Quebec.

Exciting discovery! This new undescribed species was discovered yesterday on a bag of Dole apples imported from Chile. The clear resemblance to P. chilensis as well as their location of origin means this is very likely a new species of the genus Palpatomimus.

Again with the timing of these posts, it appears both S. pictus and S. triconis have been outcompeted by R. imitator. This makes both species essentially extinct in the wild.

These specimens are from an undescribed genus of toxodentaceae. This species has quite an interesting ecology, being found mixed in with S. pictus on rare occasions. They also prey on bags of Auger bread, though they can be quite elusive and can be hard to tell apart from S. pictus.

This trio of hyaline specimens have now been formally described. All feature a translucent pliable integument that is polished on one side and gently textured on the obverse, and vestigial rounded lateral palps. Collected from Thomas' English Muffins and bags of hot dog buns in N. America.

These brightly colored specimens are part of a yet undescribed genus and species of occlupanopsid. They've been spotted on bread bags of the Quebec brand Auger. So far this species has been seen sporting green, yellow, red, blue, as well as white stripes corresponding with the day of they were born!

Why not star by talking about a real mystery specimen! This individual seems part of a recently blooming new genus of occlupanids featuring symmetrical rounded palps. It was found in a hoard we acquired from a Renaissance in Montreal. It is so far the only individual of this new species. #occlupanid