Anyphops namaquensis

Both sexes are known. The carapace is light reddish brown with fine long black radiations from the thoracic striae, a short black bar behind each posterior lateral eye, and an indistinct row of brown submarginal dots. The chelicerae are slightly darker than the carapace.^[3]

The abdomen above is light brown, darker posteriorly, with minute scattered black dots and a few large symmetrical spots above the spinnerets.^[3]

The legs differ from other species in this group by having one instead of two black bands on the tibiae, occupying the basal two-thirds of the segment. The femora have vague brownish blotches, the sides of patellae are black with the remainder brown, the anterior metatarsi are black, and the posterior ones are lighter. The anterior tibiae have 5 pairs of inferior spines.^[3]

Total length is 9.2 mm.^[3]

Anyphops namaquensis is listed as Least Concern. The species is sampled from a poorly known part of the country where extensive natural habitat remains, and it is suspected to occur more widely in Namaqualand. It is protected in Richtersveld National Park.^[3]