As others have said this is a Selenotypus sp. I'll back Nick with the "gemfields" call too.
Better add reasons though as per the forum rules - which also say don't reply if you are just guessing.
* Fourth legs longer than forelegs
* Large piloerect bristles on back two pairs of legs
* Caput (head region on carapace) highly elevated
* Fovea (line on thorax) is wider than ocular tubercle
* Elongated/ovular abdomen
I will also add that leg I is always thicker and stronger than leg IV in Selenotholus when compared to Selenotypus and so should not alone be used as an indicator of Phlogius.
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