61. Lycos 50 -- Camel Spiders: The Official Arachnids Of Gulf War II with Aaron Schatz. The Lycos 50 Daily Report. The things you re searchingfor. Camel Spiders The Official arachnids of Gulf War II. April 7, 2003. http://50.lycos.com/040703.asp

Search: Lycos 50 archives  the web   Lycos Lycos 50 Archives This Week's Lycos 50 Here are the top 50 searches on Lycos for the week ending March 29, 2003:  = Lycos 50 Elite Search Term Change Last Week Weeks on List Al-Jazeera Arabic news War on Iraq Brits do it too nc Prisoners of War Iraq mistreats them New Academy Awards Chicago wins KaZaA #1 file-swapper IRS Taxmen Tattoos Skin is in Dragonball Anime empire NCAA Basketball Final Four 50 Cent Hot rapper Prom Dresses Girls want 'em Saddam Hussein The bad guy Iraqi Television Off the air New Eminem King of rap NASCAR Auto racers American Idol Talent show Las Vegas Sin City USA Yu-Gi-Oh! Hot anime fad Britney Spears Pop tart WWE Goldberg at last Easter Egg-cellent Michael Moore Oscar ranter New Pamela Anderson Internet icon Taxes Oddly low The Bible Good book Jennifer Lopez Singer/actress Atkins Diet Cut the carbs Baseball Corey connects! nc U.S. Army Good guys NFL Next stop draft Marijuana Wacky weed Brooke Burke Pinup queen Prom Hairstyles Girls wear it up Linkin Park New CD out Re-entry NBA Playoff hunt Pokemon Ruby in stores Miss USA Beauty pageant New Earthviewer Satellite maps Christina Aguilera Skanky singer Mortgage Rates House huntin' SARS Strange illness New Final Fantasy Video games t.A.T.u.

62. CyberSleuthkids Arachnid Resources A comprehensive educational directory and homework helper that providesa wide variety of resources on arachnids and pictures. http://cybersleuth-kids.com/sleuth/Science/Animals/Arachnids/

Home Fun and Games Science Math ... CLIPART A Great Site to find school related clipart Over 27,000 pictures, illustration, clipart and images to download!! A GREAT Selection of Animal Clipart , Illustrations, photographs and more. Other Categories Clipart History Animals Dinosaurs ... Weather Animal Subject Themes Amphibians Arthropods Insects Spiders ... Mammals Search: Home Science Animals Arachnids Pictures Scorpions Spiders Tarantulas ... Ticks and Mites SEARCH RESULTS 1 - 12 of 27 Spider Pictures http: //classroomclipart.com/cgi-bin/kids/imageFoli... Spiders http: //powerup.com.au/~glen/spider.htm Huntsman spiders http: //amonline.net.au/factsheets/huntsman_spi... Jumping spiders http: //spiders.arizona.edu/salticidae/na.scenic.ht... Mouse Spiders http: //amonline.net.au/factsheets/mouse_spider... Orb Weaving Spiders http: //amonline.net.au/factsheets/orb_weaving_...

63. CentralPets.com - Central Insects Page 2,234 Animals Online Today. Logo, Home Central Insects and arachnids Page (youare here). Sign up for our free newsletter? Central Insects and arachnids Page. http://www.centralpets.com/pages/insects/insects.shtml

2,234 Animals Online Today Home Central Insects and Arachnids Page (you are here) Search This Site: Match all words Advanced Site Search Mammals Birds Get Updates by E-mail New Items Cool Stuff Newsletter Greeting Cards Free Websites Games Classified Ads Discussion Forums Free Web Mail Search Site Map What is your age group? 17 and under 65 and over Results More Polls Breeders! List your critters in our FREE Classified Ads Central Insects and Arachnids Page Here you will find information on insects and arachnids that are kept in captivity. Not every animal described here is, or should be, a pet. Our goal is to provide quality information on each animal including proper care and photos. We are in the process of adding many types of insects to the database. We are currently adding ants, beetles, millipedes and centipedes, praying mantis, roaches, scorpions, spiders, tarantulas, as well as other insects. The forums are open for discussion of all insect types. The popdown menus below allow you to go directly to pet pages or forums for specific insects. Insects Pages: Insects Forums: Select an Insect Page Ants Beetles Other Insects Praying Mantis Roaches Scorpions Spiders Stick Insects Tarantulas Select an Insect Forum Ants Beetles Centipedes Millipedes Other Insects Praying Mantis Roaches Scorpions Spiders - Non-Tarantulas Spiders - Tarantulas Stick Insects Insect and Arachnid Types Pages Ants Beetles Other Insects Praying Mantis ... Tarantulas Are we missing anything? Do you have a preference on which critter is next? Let us know

64. Ent200: Arachnids And Silk Production arachnids and Silk Production. Silk is produced by many arachnids andhas multiple uses, especially for the spiders. 1. Spiders spin http://www.ent.iastate.edu/dept/courses/ent201/arthropoda/classarachnidasilk.htm

Arachnids and Silk Production Silk is produced by many arachnids and has multiple uses, especially for the spiders. 1. Spiders spin silken chambers to cover eggs and for protective retreats. 2. Silk is used for drag lines, which are lines of silk that are anchored to a surface. If a spider is disturbed, it will drop on its drag line and then return when danger is gone. Species of jumping spiders attach a drag line before jumping (maybe in case they miss?). 3. Young spiders, soon after hatching, draw out silken strands that are captured by the wind and transport them to new habitats ballooning. (Remember Charlotte's Web )? With the aid of this silk, young spiders become airborne and are carried by the wind. Spiders are often recorded in air samples from heights of up to 16,000 ft. Regardless of the means of prey capture by spiders, extraoral digestion of the prey occurs. Digestive fluids are pumped into the wounds created by the mouth parts of the spider, mixed with the tissues, and then the mixture is pumped back into the spider. Web Assignment: Wolf Spiders Read about Wolf Spiders John Obrycki and John VanDyk

65. Queensland Museum - Arachnids arachnids. Section. arachnids include spiders, scorpions, ticks, mites,and other eightlegged creatures. Their ability to bite and http://www.qmuseum.qld.gov.au/organisation/sections/Arachnids/index.asp

Step Inside Inquiry Centre Features Education ... Biodiversity Arachnids Crustaceans Fishes Insects Molluscs ... Staff Arachnids Dr Robert Raven Dr Barbara Baehr Ms Wendy Mackay Dr Valerie Davies Section Arachnids include spiders, scorpions, ticks, mites, and other eight-legged creatures. Their ability to bite and their prevalence in homes leads to the Queensland Museum fielding more enquiries about spiders than any other topic. Our specialities are Redback Spiders and Trapdoor and Funnelweb Spiders. Our current work Interactive Key to the Spider Subfamilies of Australia; Conversion of World List of Spiders to relational database; Taxonomy of Mygalomorph spiders, Araneomorph spiders of the Superfamily Lycosoidea, and families Clubionidae, Cycloctenidae, Zoridae, Zodariidae, and Theridiidae. Significance Of the roughly 10,000 species of spiders known from Australia, only about 2500 species are described, and only the venoms of about 50 species are known. Hence, it is hardly surprising that the recent recognition that Mouse Spider venom may be more toxic than that of Funnel-webs has been so late in coming. Much more taxonomic research is needed and only limited funding by State and Federal Governments in Australia (cf. USA) is channelled towards taxonomy. Contact Us Information

66. Index Of /arachno Parent Directory 01Apr-2004 1321 - amblypyg.html 01-Apr-2004 1136 2k arachnids/01-Apr-2004 1137 - astigma.html 01-Apr-2004 1141 6k diverse.html 01-Apr http://www.natmus.cul.na/arachno/

Index of /arachno Name Last modified Size Description ... Parent Directory 01-Apr-2004 13:21 - amblypyg.html 01-Apr-2004 11:36 2k arachnids/ 01-Apr-2004 11:37 - astigma.html 01-Apr-2004 11:41 6k diverse.html 01-Apr-2004 11:41 3k endemics.html 01-Apr-2004 11:41 14k images/ 01-Apr-2004 11:41 - ixodida.html 01-Apr-2004 11:42 3k mesostig.html 01-Apr-2004 11:42 3k myriapoda/ 01-Apr-2004 11:42 - opilion.html 01-Apr-2004 11:42 2k oribati.html 01-Apr-2004 11:42 3k other-inverts/ 01-Apr-2004 11:42 - prostig.html 01-Apr-2004 11:42 10k pseudosc.html 01-Apr-2004 11:42 2k scorpion.html 01-Apr-2004 11:42 3k solifuge.html 01-Apr-2004 11:42 3k spiders.html 01-Apr-2004 11:42 15k

67. National Museum Of Namibia - Arachnology in Namibia. National collection of arachnids; Diversity of Arachnidain Namibia; Endemicity of Arachida in Namibia; Medically important http://www.natmus.cul.na/arachno/arachnids/arachn_index.htm

Home Information Arachnids Archaeology Birds Ethnology Fish ... Site map Arachnida: spiders, scorpions, sunspiders Namibia boasts a very rich sunspider and scorpion fauna and many interesting, mainly desert adapted endemic species of spiders. The Arachnida forms an important component of the National Museum of Namibia, both in terms of its collections and its research. Groups specifically concentrated on are the Araneae (spiders), Scorpiones (scorpions) and Solifugae (solifugids or sun spiders). Three minor Arachnid orders, the Pseudoscorpiones (pseudoscorpions), Amblypigi (whipscorpions) and Opiliones (harvestmen) are also represented in Namibia. National collection of arachnids Diversity of Arachnida in Namibia Endemicity of Arachida in Namibia Medically important arachnids Projects and research Publications Databases Archives Page last modified: 1 December, 2003 Enquiries: Chief Curator

68. Wilderness Survival: Dangerous Insects And Arachnids Describes the dangerous insects and arachnids you may encounter in a survivalsituation. Includes DANGEROUS INSECTS AND arachnids. Insects http://www.wilderness-survival.net/Appd.php

Training Network: Fitness Training Orienteering Wilderness Survival Home Wilderness Survival 1. Introduction 2. Psychology of Survival 4. Survival Medicine 5. Shelters ... 23. Survival in Man-Made Hazards Survival Reference A. Survival Kits B. Edible and Medicinal Plants C. Poisonous Plants D. Dangerous Insects and Arachnids ... G. Clouds: Foretellers of Weather Marketplace Tents Wilderness Survival Books Hiking Boots Backpacks DANGEROUS INSECTS AND ARACHNIDS Insects are often overlooked as a danger to the survivor. More people in the United States die each year from bee stings, and resulting anaphylactic shock, than from snake bites. A few other insects are venomous enough to kill, but often the greatest danger is the transmission of disease. Scorpion Scorpionidae order Description: Dull brown, yellow, or black. Have 7.5- to 20-centimeter long lobsterlike pincers andjointed tail usually held over the back. There are 800 species of scorpions. Habitat: Decaying matter, under debris, logs, and rocks. Feeds at night. Sometimes hides in boots. Distribution: Worldwide in temperate, arid, and tropical regions.

69. Wilderness Survival: Dangerous Animals - Insects And Arachnids INSECTS AND arachnids. You recognize and identify insects, except centipedesand millipedes, by their six legs while arachnids have eight. http://www.wilderness-survival.net/danger-1.php

Training Network: Fitness Training Orienteering Wilderness Survival Home Wilderness Survival 1. Introduction 2. Psychology of Survival 4. Survival Medicine 5. Shelters ... 23. Survival in Man-Made Hazards Survival Reference A. Survival Kits B. Edible and Medicinal Plants C. Poisonous Plants D. Dangerous Insects and Arachnids ... G. Clouds: Foretellers of Weather Marketplace Tents Wilderness Survival Books Hiking Boots Backpacks INSECTS AND ARACHNIDS You recognize and identify insects, except centipedes and millipedes, by their six legs while arachnids have eight. All these small creatures become pests when they bite, sting, or irritate you. Although their venom can be quite painful, bee, wasp, and hornet stings rarely kill a survivor unless he is allergic to that particular toxin. Even the most dangerous spiders rarely kill, and the effects of tick-borne diseases are very slow-acting. However, in all cases, avoidance is the best defense. In environments known to have spiders and scorpions, check your footgear and clothing every morning. Also check your bedding and shelter for them. Use care when turning over rocks and logs. See Appendix D for examples of dangerous insects and arachnids.

70. Stengl Arachnids arachnids. Known to Occur at Stengl Araneae, Spiders. Sicariidae, SixEyed Spiders.Loxosceles reclusa, Brown Recluse. Scytodidae, Spitting Spiders. Scytodes sp. http://www.esb.utexas.edu/philjs/stengl/lists/arachnids.html

Arachnids Known to Occur at Stengl: Araneae Spiders Sicariidae Six-Eyed Spiders Loxosceles reclusa Brown Recluse Scytodidae Spitting Spiders Scytodes sp. Theridiidae Cobweb Weavers Steatoda triangulosa Araneidae Orbweavers Araneus bicentarius Argiope aurantia Gasterocantha cancriformis Yellow Garden Argiope Spiny Backed Orbweaver Lycosidae Wolf Spiders Hogna sp. Rapidosa rabida Rabid Wolf Spider Oxyopidae Lynx Spiders Peucetia viridan Green Lynx Spider fem. with egg sac Thomisidae Crab Spiders Misumeops asperatus Northern Crab Spider Salticidae Jumping Spiders Corythalia canosa Phidippus audax Platycryptis undatus Thiodina sylvana Bold Jumper Acari Ticks Ixodidae Hard-backed Ticks Amblyomma cajennense Cayenne Tick Scorpiones Scorpions Buthidae Centuroides vittatus Striped Centuroides Records from Riley Nelson, Mary Poteet, Phil Schappert. Back Moths Gilbert Lab. Integrative Biology ... UT Home Page Comments to: philjs@mail.utexas.edu

71. CSU Libraries: Insects And Arachnids Home page. .Insects and Spiders Click on the pictures http://lib.colostate.edu/wildlife/insect.html

Home page Insects and Spiders Click on the pictures or titles below to view photographs and information on the animals in them! Insects Contains: praying mantis, butterflies, Russian dragonfly, walking stick, and ant nests Spiders Contains: tarantulas and the wolf spider Mammals Reptiles Birds Insects/Arachnids ... Aquatic Wildlife Content: Sari Keilman Last updated: 04/01/04 URL: http://lib.colostate.edu /wildlife/insect.html Animals and Info Animal Pictures and Facts Animal Places Animal Diet ... Privacy Statement

72. Critter Catalog arachnids are spiders, harvestmen, mites, ticks, and pseudoscopions.There are hundreds of thousands of species of arachnids, and http://www.biokids.umich.edu/critters/information/Arachnida.html

Catalog Arachnids Arachnida Arachnids are spiders, harvestmen, mites, ticks , and pseudoscopions . There are hundreds of thousands of species of arachnids, and hundreds of thousands of species of mites alone. Arachnids are found in nearly all terrestrial habitats, and there are some in water as well. Arachnids need liquid food, so they inject digestive chemicals into their prey and suck out the juice. Except for mites (which feed on all kinds of things like fungus, plants, dead animals, bacteria, and other invertebrates), all arachnids are predators on insects and other invertebrates. All arachnids have eight legs and bodies divided into two sections, the cephalothorax and the abdomen. No arachnids have wings, although some spiders can float on the wind using long strands of silk. Many arachnids use silk, either to catch prey or as part of the reproductive process. Most arachnids have a simple development where babies look like small adults and just get bigger as they grow. But some, especially the mites, go through more substantial changes during growth. Arachnids are part of a larger group called arthropods (which also includes insects, myriapods, and crustaceans). All arthropods have a rigid exoskeleton and legs that are jointed (arthropod means "jointed foot"). In order to grow arthropods must shed their whole exoskeleton at once in a process called molting.

73. Arachnids In Literature arachnids in Literature. http://www.arachnophiliac.com/burrow/literature/literature.htm

Arachnids in Literature The Story of Anansi The Silkworm and the Spider Spider and the Flea Thus Spake Zarathustra ... Criticism The Story of Anansi Anansi the Spider was a vain, mischievous creature, always swindling and hoodwinking others. Anansi was also rich, for he had tricked many creatures out of their homes and land. Chameleon wished with all his heart to take revenge on Anansi, for long ago Anansi had fooled him into giving up his farm, and Chameleon feared his family would soon starve. And so Chameleon thought and thought. At last he knew exactly what to do. Chameleon crawled to the edge of one of Anansi's huge field's and there began to dig. He dug and dug, and soon he had hollowed out a long tunnel. Next he covered the hole with a roof made of dirt, leaving only the tiniest of openings. Chameleon was a most industrious fellow, and though he was exhausted from his work, he did not stop there. He went to work collecting hundreds of thin little green vines. Now Chameleon and his sons together went to work collecting hundreds of buzzing flies. After they had gathered all the flies into pots, they picked them out and tied them, one by one, to the vines. "What are we doing, father?" Chameleon's oldest son asked as they worked.

74. The Arachnids and lastly the shellfish (Crustacea), and the Chelicerata subphylum (with cheliceraeinstead of feelers), where are listed the arachnids (Arachnida) and the http://gea.free.fr/arachnides_eng.htm

ARACHNID'S CLASS PRESENTATION (Franck PHAN) All of the animal species have been classified in several taxonomic big groups, called phylum ; species within the same phylum having some common features. By convention, systematicians have divided the phyla in several categories, which could be define like this : the phylum is divided in subphyla themselves divided in classes, then order, suborder, infraorder, families, subfamilies, genera, species and lastly subspecies. Within invertebrates, the features of the species who belong to the arthropods' phylum are : a segmented body, exoskeleton is made up of chitin, articulated appendix, a central nervous system, and a growth made by successive molts (or exuvia). The arthropods' phylum includes two subphyla : - the Atelocerata (with feelers) where there's the insects' class (Hexapoda), the hundred legs' class (Chilopoda) and the thousand legs' class, and lastly the shellfish (Crustacea), and the Chelicerata' subphylum (with chelicerae instead of feelers), where are listed the arachnids (Arachnida) and the horseshoe crabs (Merostoma). The arachnids, which laymen often confuse with insects, stand out from insects by feelers and wings' lack, by the body's segmentation in two parts (and not three) and by the presence of four pairs of legs (and not three). They have simple eyes (ocellus) and not composed, the head and the thorax are jointed in single part named cephalothorax.

75. Arachnids On Benzedrine Web of Spider on Benzedrine. Web of Spider on Benzedrine see SpiderCommunication Mechanisms and Ecological Significance Edited http://amphetamines.com/benzedrine-spider.html

Web of Spider on Benzedrine see Spider Communication: Mechanisms and Ecological Significance HOME Refs Heroin Cocaine ... The Effects of Drugs on a Web-based Lifestyle

76. Animals Of The Rainforest Reptile Refuge Society - Arachnids - Tarantulas Animals of the RRRS arachnids. TARANTULAS. Some tarantula speciescan live over 20 years. Their diet consists of smaller items than http://www.rainforestsearch.com/rrrs/spiders.htm

Animals of the RRRS - ARACHNIDS TARANTULAS Some tarantula species can live over 20 years. Their diet consists of smaller items than itself, including spiders, crickets, grasshoppers, etc., small snakes, lizards, toads and baby mice. A bite from a tarantula will cause localized pain and swelling. When stressed or threatened, many species will flick hairs off their abdomen using their hind legs. If flung into the eyes or nose of a lizard or mouse, they often divert the attack. The spider will regenerate the hairy patches after their next molt. MISSING A LEG? If a limb is missing, but appears to be healed, over the next several molts (unless males with limited molts to maturity) the limb will regenerate. MOLTING A critical period for tarantulas is the molting (or shedding) of the exoskeleton. When close to molting it becomes sluggish and stops eating. Approximately 4 times a year for the first 2 years, 2 times a year for the next 4 years and mature adults at least once a year. During molting, the old exoskeleton splits and forms a shell from which the spider must free itself. The tarantulas at the Refuge are mainly here because the novelty wore off and the people became bored with it, or their friends were no longer scared of it so the tarantula was no longer wanted. To scare your friends with a living creature is not much of a life for it, so that is why the Refuge decided to care for tarantulas, as well as reptiles and amphibians.

77. Key To Freshwater Arachnids (Spiders & Mites) This key allows identification of all families of arachnids (and subfamiliesfor water mites) that are known from Australian inland waters. http://www.lucidcentral.com/keys/lwrrdc/public/Aquatics/afarach/html/about.htm

Home Up ABOUT THE AUTHORS ABOUT THE TAXA ... USEFUL REFERENCES FOR AQUATIC MITES Note: information below is also available under General Information, which can be accessed while running the Key. BEST WAY TO USE THE KEY For best results in keying specimens, the authors strongly recommend that users select both Retain Uncertainties and Allow Misinterpretations from the " Key " menu by placing a checkmark beside each option. Users will need a dissecting microscope for examination of all taxa, and a compound microscope for many of the mite groups. This key allows identification of all families of arachnids (and subfamilies for water mites) that are known from Australian inland waters. Water mite families and subfamilies are identified in a subkey associated with the taxon Hydracarina. ABOUT THE TAXA The Arachnida belongs to the Phylum Arthropoda, Subphylum Chelicerata, and is typically placed at the level of Class. Arachnids are characterised by having 4 pairs of legs as adults and lacking antennae. Their mouthparts are chelicerae; however, only some arachnids retain the ancestral chelate (pincer-like) form of the chelicerae, while other groups have hook-like or styletiform mouthparts. There are two major groups of arachnids that have aquatic representatives: the spiders (Order Araneae) and the mites (Subclass Acari). Species from four families of spiders may be encountered in Australian fresh waters. Despite being able to survive for some time under water, none of these spiders is truly subaquatic.

78. LookSmart - Directory - Guides To The Arachnids Guides to the arachnids Read of and see spiders, harvestmen,ticks, mites, and scorpions. Directory Categories. http://search.looksmart.com/p/browse/us1/us317914/us146762/us163854/us330203/us1

@import url(/css/us/style.css); @import url(/css/us/searchResult1.css); Home IN the directory this category YOU ARE HERE Home Sciences Invertebrates Arthropods Guides to the Arachnids - Read of and see spiders, harvestmen, ticks, mites, and scorpions. Directory Categories Camel Spiders Harvestmen Pet Arachnids Scorpions ... Spiders We're always looking for ways to improve your search experience. Tell us how we're doing. Join the Zeal community and help build the "Guides to the Arachnids" Directory Category IN the directory this category About Us Advertise with Us Advertiser Log-in Terms of Service

79. LookSmart - Directory - Pet Arachnids Pet arachnids Check out this large collection of resources pertainingto the care of arachnid pets. Directory Categories. http://search.looksmart.com/p/browse/us1/us317914/us146762/us163854/us10192200/u

@import url(/css/us/style.css); @import url(/css/us/searchResult1.css); Home IN the directory this category YOU ARE HERE Home Sciences Invertebrates Pets Pet Arachnids - Check out this large collection of resources pertaining to the care of arachnid pets. Directory Categories Breeders Scorpions Tarantulas Directory Listings About Arachnid Mailing List Subscribe to the list for arachnofans, and follow links to more spider sites. Arachnodata Site is dedicated to advancing the education of the public and science professional about scorpions and other arachnids. Tarantulas.com Be amazed by the interesting and almost frightening facts on Tarantulas presented by this guide. Vivid pictures are included for full effect. We're always looking for ways to improve your search experience. Tell us how we're doing. Join the Zeal community and help build the "Pet Arachnids" Directory Category IN the directory this category About Us Advertise with Us Advertiser Log-in Terms of Service

80. -= Mesozoic Arachnids: Introduction =- Ecosystems. Introduction and summary of project and objectives. arachnidsare the most successful predators in terrestrial ecosystems. http://www.earth.man.ac.uk/research/projects/1/site/

Navigation: Introduction The Project Research Team Evolutionary Tree ... Photo Gallery Site Last Updated: Introduction and summary of project and objectives This yellow South African crab spider (Thomisidae), which is camouflaged against the yellow flower head and is feeding on a bee, attracted to the flower, and which assists pollination in return for food, clearly illustrates the high degree of co-evolution between plants, insects and spiders. Photo from Filmer, M. 1993. South African Spiders. The primary objective of this study is to document Mesozoic arachnid diversity, particularly spiders, through the production of a dataset of records and preparation of systematic descriptions. This data will be used to track co-evolution of insects and arachnids through the Mesozoic era. Further, studies of evolutionary relationships among arachnids, especially those which incorporate modern methods involving molecular (e.g. DNA) sequencing, require fossil evidence to estimate rates of evolution (for molecular clocks) and to establish the earliest divergence times of lineages. The new data will be integrated with morphological and molecular systematic studies on Recent arachnids to unravel the evolutionary history of the spiders and their relatives.

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