1. Spiders Publications Naturally occurring inhibitors of the venom of funnel web spiders (Atrax species). AustJ-Exp-Biol-Med-Sci 59(Pt 3) 317-25. Back to spiders page. http://www.kingsnake.com/toxinology/old/arachnid/spiderspubs.html

Atkinson, R. K. (1981). "Comparisons of the neurotoxic activity of the venom of several species of funnel web spiders (Atrax)." Aust-J-Exp-Biol-Med-Sci (Pt 3): 307-16. Atkinson, R. K. (1981). "Naturally occurring inhibitors of the venom of funnel web spiders (Atrax species)." Aust-J-Exp-Biol-Med-Sci (Pt 3): 317-25. Atkinson, R. K. (1982). "The chemical nature of the funnel-web spider venom inhibitor found in rat plasma." Aust-J-Exp-Biol-Med-Sci (Pt 2): 191-202. Atkinson, R. K. (1986). "Some studies of the oedematogenic action of the venom of funnel-web spiders (Atrax species)." Aust-J-Exp-Biol-Med-Sci (Pt 5): 453-64. Atkinson, R. K. (1993). "A comparison of the toxicity of the venoms of twelve common Australian spider species on rodent vital organ systems." Comp-Biochem-Physiol-C Atkinson, R. K., D. J. Farrell, et al. (1995). "Evidence against the involvement of Mycobacterium ulcerans in most cases of necrotic arachnidism." Pathology Atkinson, R. K. and P. Walker (1985). "The effects of season of collection, feeding, maturation and gender on the potency of funnel-web spider (Atrax infensus) venom." Aust- J-Exp-Biol-Med-Sci (Pt 5): 555-61.

2. Spiders - Publications spiders I. Two new genera from easternNew South Wales, Australia (Araneae AmaurobioideaStiphidiidae). Records of the Australian Museum. Other publications, http://www.amonline.net.au/spiders/research/publications.htm

@import url("/stylesheets/spiders_adv.css"); Publications (1992 - present) Research In press (accepted) Submitted Other publications, reports Research Colgan, D.J. and Gray, M.R. (1992). The genetic structure of the Badumna candida species group (Araneae, Amaurobioidea). Bulletin of the British Arachnological Society Gray, M.R. (1992). A revision of the troglobitic spider genus Tartarus (Amaurobioidea: Stiphidiidae). Proceedings of the Linnean Society of N.S.W. 113(3):165-173. Gray, M.R. (1992). New Desid Spiders (Araneae: Desidae) from New Caledonia and Eastern Australia. Records of the Australian Museum Harvey, M.S., Gray, M.R, Hunt, G.S. and Lee, D.C. (1993). The cavernicolous Arachnida and Myriapoda of Cape Range, Western Australia. Records of the Western Australian Museum, Gray, M.R. (1994). A Review of the Filistatid Spiders (Araneae: Filistatidae) of Australia . Records of the Australian Museum North East Forests Biodiversity Study No. 3C: 102pp. New South Wales National Parks and Wildlife Service. Gray, M.R. (1995). Morphology and relationships within the spider family Filistatidae (Araneae: Araneomorphae). In 'Australasian spiders and their relatives: papers honouring Barbara York Main'. Ed. M.S. Harvey.

3. Publications RECENT publications. Hormiga, G. In Press. Weintrauboa, a new genus of pimoid spiders from Japan and adjacent islands, with comments on the monophyly and diagnosis of the family Pimoidae and the genus Pimoa ( Hawaiian Islands by Orsonwelles spiders (Araneae, Linyphiidae). Systematic Biology 52 http://www.gwu.edu/~clade/spiders/publications.htm

RECENT PUBLICATIONS Hormiga, G. In Press. Weintrauboa, a new genus of pimoid spiders from Japan and adjacent islands, with comments on the monophyly and diagnosis of the family Pimoidae and the genus Pimoa (Araneoidea, Araneae). Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society. Hormiga, G. and G. Giribet. In Press. Fundamentos de Cladística. In "Bases para un Curso Práctico de Entomología," 2nd Edition (J. A. Barrientos, Editor). Hormiga, G., Arnedo, M. Gillespie, R. G. 2003. Speciation on a Conveyor Belt: Sequential Colonization of the Hawaiian Islands by Orsonwelles Spiders (Araneae, Linyphiidae). Systematic Biology 52(1): 70-88. Miller, J. 2003. Assessing Progress in Systematics with Continuous Jackknife Function Analysis. Systematic biology 52(1): 55-65. Hormiga, G. 2002. Orsonwelles, a new genus of giant linyphiid spiders (Araneae) from the Hawaiian Islands. Invertebrate Systematics 16:369-448. Agnarsson, I. 2002. Sharing a web - on the relation of sociality and kleptoparasitism in theridiid spiders (Theridiidae, Araneae). Journal of Arachnology, 30(2): 181-188. Download article (pdf) Kuntner, M. 2002. Discoveries Await Araneologists 'Down Under'. Australasian Arachnology 65: 10-13.

4. Brown Recluse And Other Recluse Spider Management Guidelines--UC IPM UC home and landscape guidelines for control of Brown Recluse and Other Recluse spiders. (Published 1/00) known by various colloquial names "violin" spiders, "fiddleback" spiders, "recluse" spiders, and "brown" spiders Many publications refer to the violin on the dorsal surface of the http://www.ipm.ucdavis.edu/PMG/PESTNOTES/pn7468.html

UC IPM Home Search How to Manage Pests Agriculture Degree-days Educational Resources Workshops and events PCA exam helper Pesticide safety Research and IPM Grants programs Funded-project results What's new Announcements ... Printer-friendly version How to Manage Pests Pests of Homes, Structures, People, and Pets More pests of homes, people, pets Pests in landscapes About Pest Notes Brown Recluse and Other Recluse Spiders Published In this Guideline: Common and scientific names Identification Misidentification American recluse spiders ... Glossary If asked to name all the spiders they are familiar with, most Californians would have a short list: tarantula, black widow, and brown recluse. Tarantulas are well known because of their large, intimidating size and their use in many movies as eight-legged villains. Black widows are very common throughout the state, are potentially dangerous, and are easily identifiable by their shiny black body color and red hourglass on the belly. The brown recluse, however, is an enigma: there are no populations of the brown recluse Loxosceles reclusa

5. Dr. George W. Uetz, Relevant Publications Please Note Some full text publications are available to download in Portable DocumentFile (.pdf) format. A study of spiders (Araneae) on maple trees (Acer sp http://www.biology.uc.edu/faculty/uetz/uetzpubs.htm

George W. Uetz Professor Ph.D., University of Illinois Behavioral Ecology, Arachnology Please Note: Some full text publications are available to download in Portable Document File (.pdf) format. To view these files you must have a .pdf viewer, such as Adobe Acrobat Reader, installed on your computer. If you do not have one installed please click here to download Adobe Acrobat Reader 5.0 Uetz, G.W. and D.G. Dillery. 1969. A study of spiders (Araneae) on maple trees (Acer sp.). Mich. Entomol. 2:31-36. Uetz, G.W. l970. A key to the common families of spiders of potential medical importance in North America. In D.P. Furman and E.P. Catts. A Manual of Medical Entomology Nat. Press Books, California, pp. 157-163. Uetz, G.W. 1973. Envenomation by the spider Trachelas tranquillus (Araneae:Clubionidae). J. Med. Entomol. 10:227. Uetz, G.W. 1974. A method for measuring habitat space in studies of hardwood forest litter arthropods. Environ. Entomol. 3:313-315. Uetz, G.W. 1974. Species diversity: a review. The Biologist 56:111-129. Uetz, G.W.

6. PD Dr. Jutta M. Schneider - Behavorial Ecology Of Spiders, Research On Spiders, Projects and publications of Dr. Jutta Schneider related to the evolution of reproductive behavior and sociality of spiders. http://spider.gilgamesh.de/

7. UACES: Publications: Biology And Control Of Spiders, Scorpions, Centipedes And M University of Arkansas Cooperative Extension Service publications Biology and Control of spiders, Scorpions, Centipedes and Millipedes Back to publications. Printer Friendly Version (PDF) Biology and Control of spiders, Scorpions, Centipedes and spiders are not insects, but like insects they have jointed legs and http://www.uaex.edu/Other_Areas/publications/HTML/FSA-7018.asp

Back to Publications Printer Friendly Version (PDF) Biology and Control of Spiders, Scorpions, Centipedes and Millipedes Black Widow Spiders Brown Recluse Spiders Spider Bite Prevention Other Spiders ... Benefits from Spiders Authors Dr. Donald R. Johnson, Extension Entomologist Dr. Gus Lorenz, Extension I P M Coordinator Extension Entomologist Glenn E. Studebaker, Extension Entomologist Dr. John D. Hopkins, Assistant Specialist - Entomology and Insecticide Testing Coordinators Spiders are not insects, but like insects they have jointed legs and a hard outer skeleton. In contrast to insects, spiders have four pairs of legs, with a body divided into only two regions (cephalothorax and abdomen). They have no wings or antennae, but have jaws which are a pair of enlarged structures (chelicerae) called fangs. All spiders feed on living animal life. Their “jaws” and venom are simply a means of capturing and subduing prey. The majority of spiders either cannot effectively pierce man’s skin or never have the opportunity to do so. Or if they do, the venom at the most causes only trivial, transient pain, a slight local reaction at the site where the venom is injected or no reaction at all. Many people fear spiders because they believe they are aggressive and will seek to bite man with little or no provocation. On the contrary, most spiders are not aggressive. Spiders rush across their webs to investigate a disturbance which creates a situation where spiders appear to be aggressive. This is a natural reaction, as spiders employ webs to entrap other animals for food, and the rush to investigate is merely a hunting reaction.

8. MUSE - Our Award-winning Publications Our Awardwinning publications. The Insects and spiders series NatureAustralia. More celebrations are in order as the Australian http://www.amonline.net.au/muse/jan2003/feature3.htm

@import url("/stylesheets/muse_adv.css"); Our Award-winning Publications The Insects and Spiders series Nature Australia More celebrations are in order as the Australian Museum has just been awarded two prestigious Whitley Awards from the Royal Zoological Society of New South Wales. Nature Australia received the Whitley Award for Best Zoological Periodical (2002) and the Museum's children's series Insects and Spiders (copublished with Macmillan Education Australia) was awarded Best Children's Series (2002). First presented in 1979, these awards recognise outstanding publications that contain significant amounts of information relating to the fauna of the Australasian Region. Each year a committee consisting of both academics and non-academics is formed to review all the entries and recommend the assignment of awards in the various categories. For a publication to receive an award, it must either make a significant contribution of new information, or present a new synthesis of existing information. Evidence of excellence is sought mainly in the text but illustrations are taken into consideration as well as the standard of design, presentation and production. It is especially satisfying for the Australian Museum to win these awards as the Whitley Awards are a tribute to Gilbert Whitley, an eminent Australian ichthyologist who joined the Museum in 1922 as an illustrator and assistant. In 1925 he was appointed as the Museum's Ichthyologist, a position he held until his retirement in 1964. Whitley was instrumental in building the Australian Museum's Ichthyology collection and a produced an exceptional body of publishing, illustrative and scientific work.

9. Designing Spiders And Robots - Help Systems Publications both for writing spiders and for maintaining your cgibin Help Systems publications Dept. spiders 43 Somerset Street Centereach, NY 11720 http://foxtastic.com/hspost/other/spiders.html

10. Florida's Fabulous Spiders By World Publications : Booksamillion.com (091197721X BooksA-Million.com offers Florida's Fabulous spiders by World publications at a deep discount (091197721X, Paperback). Find everyday discounts of 10% to 46% off and save even more on bargain Florida's Fabulous spiders ( Paperback) by World publications. In Stock Usually ships within 24 hours on the most commonly found spiders both outdoors and in the household http://www.booksamillion.com/ncom/books?pid=091197721X&ad=YHSBKS

11. Apr_Subject spiders in New Zealand What to look out for and keeping yourself safe New Zealandis home to about 2500 kinds of spiders, most of them harmless to people. http://www.moh.govt.nz/moh.nsf/0/a4e65bc46e3e9c38cc256d750010f8fb?OpenDocument

12. Elton Publications : Spiders redback spider is one of those dangerous spiders. To use this page effectively, childrenwill need a worksheet from Minibeasts.net . from Elton publications. http://www.elton.iinet.net.au/page68.html

There are probably more than fifty thousand species of spiders on Earth. Some are a millimetre across the back while others are as big as an adult's hand. Many spiders are helpful to people because they hunt and eat insects. However, some spiders are dangerous to people. The red-back spider is one of those dangerous spiders. BACK TO 'Minibeasts. Net' Index Page To use this page effectively, children will need a worksheet from 'Minibeasts.net' from Elton Publications LINKS Notes on the red-back spider. Fascinating facts Did you know? 1. The female red-back lays more than 200 eggs in a pale yellow egg sac. 2. Red backs are very closely related to New Zealand's night stinger and America's black widow spider. 3. Spiders don't have any bones, but they can have up to eight eyes. The red-back in the picture at the top of this page is a female spider. Only the female has that red or orange mark on its black back. The males are much smaller and their body is a creamy brown colour. Red-backs are found all across Australia. They like living around people, especially in warm, dry places around the home. They like letterboxes, meter boxes, dry corners in garages or amongst stones and pieces of wood. Spiders are not insects. Insects have six legs. Each leg has three sections. Insects have three body parts, the head, abdomen and thorax. Insects have antenna, or feelers, and many have wings.

13. Publications PD Dr. Jutta M. Schneider - Behavorial Ecology Of Spiders, Research publications. 2003 Fromhage L., Uhl G., Schneider JM 2003. Fitness 1998.Intersexual conflict in spiders. In Cost of Reproduction . http://spider.gilgamesh.de/publications.php

Publications Fromhage L., Uhl G., Schneider J.M. 2003. Fitness consequences of sexual cannibalism in female Argiope bruennichi. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology, in press Limited adaptive life-history plasticity in a semelparous spider, Stegodyphus lineatus. Evolutionary Ecology Research, in press Mitochondrial population structure within and among colonies of the social spider Stegodyphus dumicola (Eresidae) . Biological Journal of the Linnean Society, in press Sexual cannibalism in Nephila plumipes as a consequence of female life history strategies. Journal of Evolutionary Biology 15: 84-91 (.pdf 122 KB) Schneider J.M. 2002. The effect of reproductive state on care-giving in Stegodyphus (Araneae: Eresidae) and the implications on the evolution of sociality . Animal Behaviour 63: 649-658 (.pdf 154 KB) Costs of courtship and mating in a sexually cannibalistic orb-web spider: female mating strategies and their consequences for male s. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 51: 440-446 (.pdf 50KB) Ectomised conductors in golden orb-web spider Nephila plumipes (Araneoidea): a counter-adaptation to female control of paternity ... . Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 49: 410-415 (.pdf 63 KB) Sexual cannibalism and sperm competition in the golden orb-web spider Nephila plumipes (Araneoidea): female and male perspectives . Behavioral Ecology 12: 547-552 (.pdf 87 KB)

14. Main Menu For Y.E.S. Minibeast World MINIBEAST WORLD. of Insects and spiders. MAIN MENU E.S .Special publications (link) / Bibliography of Books for Integrated Studies on Insects and spiders / Reference Books http://members.aol.com/YESedu/mainmenu.html

Y.E.S. MINIBEAST WORLD of Insects and Spiders MAIN MENU Select one of the following virtual locations: MINIBEAST MUSEUM YOUTH CENTER TEACHER'S TOWER RESEARCH LIBRARY ... ABOUT Y.E.S. OR jump to a specific section from the table of contents: Table of Contents (Site Map) MINIBEAST MUSEUM Understanding Arthropod Classification and Identification Introduction to Insects Minibeast Profiles Topics in Insect Ecology ... Vanishing Insects of North America RESEARCH LIBRARY Butterfly Gardening Bibliography Minibeast Rearing Bibliography Bibliography of Books for Integrated Studies on Insects and Spiders Reference Books for Educators ... BUZZWORDS : Glossary of Minibeast Terms World's Best Books on Minibeasts Bibliography of Butterfly Gardening Information State Insects (link!) / Vanishing Insects of North America Bibliography on Rearing Minibeasts Y.E.S .Special Publications (link) Bibliography of Books for Integrated Studies on Insects and Spiders ... Reference Books for Educators YOUTH CENTER Letter from the Y.E.S. "Bugman" Innovative Projects and Activities on Minibeasts Careers in Entomology The Bug Jester ... Minibeast Coloring Pictures TEACHER'S TOWER The Amazing Animal Quiz Kids, Bugs and Fun

15. Australian Biological Resources Study - Publications - Spiders Of Australia Inte Australian Biological Resources Study publications - Spidersof Australia Interactive Identification to subfamily. http://www.deh.gov.au/biodiversity/abrs/publications/cds/spiders.html

Skip Navigation WHAT'S NEW CONTACTS COMMENTS ... SEARCH BIODIVERSITY Australian Biological Resources Study Go back to: DEH Home Biodiversity ABRS ... s Spiders of Australia Interactive Identification to SubFamily Queensland Museum/Western Australian Museum Published Australian Biological Resources Study/CSIRO Publishing, 2002 ISBN 643 06870 8 Spiders of Australia is a comprehensive information package and identification tool for spiders, among the most numerous and abundant of all terrestrial organisms in Australia. The CD ROM covers all families and subfamilies in Australia and New Guinea, and all but two families in New Zealand. The interactive keys allow fast, accurate identification of Australian spiders to the level of family, subfamily and, in some cases, genus. Using the latest web-integrated Lucid Player, an easy-to-use browser interface provides access to the rich store of information including distribution maps, subfamily notes, lists of species, and subfamily and family descriptions. Most subfamilies are illustrated with high quality photographs of live spiders while the rare or tiny are shown from photomicrographs. A brilliantly illustrated complete glossary of terms used in spider identification complements this package. Spiders of Australia will be much sought after by ecologists, park rangers, natural resource managers, taxonomists, students, naturalists, amateur arachnologists, and people generally interested in identification of spiders.

16. Designing Spiders And Robots - Help Systems Publications Click here for NOFRAMES content. http://hspost.com/other/spiders.html

Click here for NOFRAMES content.

17. SE Spiders - MavicaNET Humor and entertainment. publications. Chats and Forums. Shopping. 17. SE spiders Humor and entertainment. publications. Chats and Forums. Shopping http://www.mavicanet.com/directory/eng/21851.html

selCatSelAlt="Deselect category"; selCatDesAlt="Select category"; selSitSelAlt="Deselect site"; selSitDesAlt="Select site"; STELLA ART GALLERY Andy Warhol Tom Wesselmann Jean-Michel Basquiat MavicaNET - Multilingual Search Catalog MavicaNet Lite - Light version Catalog Belarusian Bulgarian Croatian Czech Danish Dutch English Estonian Finnish French German Greek Hungarian Icelandic Irish Italian Norwegian Polish Portuguese Romanian Russian Serbian (cyr.) Serbian (lat.) Slovak Spanish Swedish Turkish Ukrainian Culture Arts Design Web Design ... Search Engine Positioning SE Spiders This category is not edited. Ever thought of becoming an editor Sites Sister categories ... Cloaking Meta Tags Search Engine Directories Search Engine Submission Servi... See also Culture / Arts / Design / Web Design / Website Promotion / Search Engine Positioning / Cloaking Sites No filters selected ... Web Resources News Job Education Personalia Organizations References and Indices Humor and entertainment Publications Chats and Forums Shopping SE Spiders Sites total: 7 Categories No Sorting Quality Title Rating Language Last Edit Time The Web Robots Pages - English URL: http://www.robotstxt.org/wc/robots.html

18. Extension Publications -- Spiders spiders. EB1548 Author(s) AL Antonelli, Roger D. Akre, and E. PaulCatts spiders are beneficial arthropods, found indoors and out. http://cru84.cahe.wsu.edu/cgi-bin/pubs/EB1548.html

Advanced Explode tree Collapse tree 4-H Agriculture Animals Community Forestry Plants 4-H Agriculture Animals Community Forestry Plants Spiders Author(s): A.L. Antonelli, Roger D. Akre, and E. Paul Catts Spiders are beneficial arthropods, found indoors and out. In the Northwest, widow spiders and hobo or aggressive house spiders can cause painful bites. Color photos and descriptions of common varieties should ease your fear over encounters in a dark hallway. Hint: Check firewood before you bring it indoors. Published: November 1997. Revised: November 1997. 8 pages. In Stock Purchase: Price: See also... Bugs of Washington and Oregon More Info Our Price: Insect Pests of the Prairies More Info Our Price: Contact us: Bulletins Accessibility Policies WSU Extension Bulletin Office, Washington State University , P.O. Box 645912, Pullman, WA, 99164-5912 USA

19. ACES Publications : ANR-1043 Sunday, May 16, 2004, ACES publications, People are often afraid of spiders becauseof their illdeserved reputation for envenomizing victims. http://www.aces.edu/pubs/docs/A/ANR-1043/

Friday, June 11, 2004 ACES Publications All of ACES.edu Publications Homepage ACES Homepage County Offices Printable Copy (PDF) Author: OI PubID: ANR-1043 Title: THE BROWN RECLUSE SPIDER Pages: Balance: Status: IN STOCK ANR-1043, New Oct 1997. Faith M. Oi, Extension Entomologist, Assistant Professor, and Gary R. Mullen, Professor, both in Entomology at Auburn University The Brown Recluse Spider People are often afraid of spiders because of their ill-deserved reputation for envenomizing victims. In fact, most spiders do not have mouthparts strong enough to penetrate skin. Spiders are considered beneficial arthropods because they often prey on insects that we consider nuisances. Homeowners should be encouraged to leave spiders alone if the spiders are in their natural habitat such as the yard or garden. However, the brown recluse, Loxosceles reclusa, is an exception. Description The brown recluse spider belongs to a group of spiders commonly known as the "fiddle-back" spiders because of the violin-shaped marking they have on their cephalothorax (fused head and thorax) (Figure 1). The shape and intensity of the fiddle design may vary. A more constant characteristic for identification is the number and pattern of the eyes. Most spiders have four pairs of eyes. The brown recluse has only three pairs of eyes, arranged in a semicircle on the front of the cephalothorax (Figure 1). Figure 1.

20. FSC Publications : House And Garden Spiders Contact FSC publications. ‹‹BACK, House and garden spiders. ADD TO YOURBASKET. Code OP69 Author(s) Bee Lewington Date 2002 Price £2.50. http://www.field-studies-council.org/publications/pubsinfo.aspx?Code=OP69

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