The carapace is pale yellowish brown, dark-rimmed, and with infuscate mottling over the entire surface. The sternum, coxae, and legs are paler than the carapace. The abdomen is uniform dull testaceous, slightly infuscate posteriorly.
Conservation
Aneplasa interrogationis is listed as Least Concern by the South [African National Biodiversity Institute]. Despite males not being known, samples of females show that this species is widespread. The species is protected in the Blouberg Nature Reserve.
Taxonomy
The species was originally described by R.W.E. Tucker in 1923 from Montagu in the Western Cape. It has not been revised since the original description and is known only from females.