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Arachnids:     more books (99)

The spittlebugs of Canada: Homoptera--Cercopidae (The Insects and arachnids of Canada) by K. G. A Hamilton, 1982 On The Role Of Insects, Arachnids And Myriapods As Carriers In The Spread Of Bacterial And Parasitic Diseases Of Man And Animals (1899) by George Henry Falkiner Nuttall, 2010-09-10 Orb Web Weavers: Hungry Spinners (Arachnid World) by Sandra Markle, 2011-03 Coxal Glands of the Arachnids by Bertram Henry Buxton, 2010-01-13 The plant bugs of the Prairie Provinces of Canada: Heteroptera, Miridae (The Insects and Arachnids of Canada) by Leonard A Kelton, 1980 Index to the Known Fossil Insects of the World; Including Myriopods and Arachnids by Samuel Hubbard Scudder, 2010-03 Arachnid Fauna of Nallamalai Region, Eastern Ghats, Andhra Pradesh, India Identifying British Insects and Arachnids: An Annotated Bibliography of Key Works The crab spiders of Canada and Alaska: Araneae: Philodromidae and Thomisidae (The Insects and arachnids of Canada) by Charles D Dondale, 1978 Amazing Arachnids (Book Treks) by Lucy Floyd, 2002-01 Common Spiders and Other Arachnids of the Gambia, West Africa by David Penney, 2009-05 Encyclopedia of Insects and Arachnids by Maurice Burton, 1985-01 The genera of larval midges of Canada: Diptera--Chironomidae (The insects and arachnids of Canada) by Donald R Oliver, 1983 Observations on the embryology of insects and arachnids by Adam Todd Bruce, 2010-08-19

lists with details

41. Systematics Of The Arachnida
    arachnids also include a number of less familiar taxa Opiliones (harvestmenor daddylonglegs); Thelyphonida (whip-scorpions); Pseudoscorpiones (false  
    http://www.ucmp.berkeley.edu/arthropoda/chelicerata/arachnidasy.html
    
    Extractions: The Arachnida include the terrestrial chelicerates that everyone is familiar with, and that nearly everyone would rather not be too familiar with: spiders ( Araneae ), ticks and mites ( Acari ), and scorpions ( Scorpiones ). Arachnids also include a number of less familiar taxa: Opiliones (harvestmen or daddy-longlegs); Thelyphonida (whip-scorpions); Pseudoscorpiones (false scorpions); and many others. Most are predators, and some are venomous. All are terrestrial, except for some mites and spiders that have become secondarily aquatic. For more information on arachnids on the WWW, try the Arachnida pages at the Tree of Life , or visit the very comprehensive arachnology home page at Antwerp University in Belgium and this fine Arachnida Sources Listing Peruse the excellent Scorpion du jour pages for information on scorpions, or see some spider pictures on the arachnid mailing list homepage Sources:

42. Redirect By OhGO.com
    Offers captive born and selectively imported reptiles, amphibians and arachnids.  
    http://www.thompsonsden.ohgo.com/
    
    Extractions: You are being redirected to the URL you requested. The content outside of this page is not owned, operated, moderated, or approved by ohGO or its parent company Amusive Communications. ohGO does not provide URL redirection to sites which violate our terms of service; this includes any content illegal under United States or Illinois law, along with sites that use or promote unsolicited bulk email. If this site is violating these terms please contact us and the offending site will be removed. You should be redirected to your destination in 5 seconds; if not, click here to continue.

43. About Arachnids And Spiders - All Info About Science For Families
    Your guide to resources about spiders and arachnids for classrooms, kids,and families. All InfoAbout Science for Families.  
    http://scienceforfamilies.allinfo-about.com/subjects/spiders.html

44. Golden Phoenix Exotica - Buying And Selling Rare Insects, Arthropods And Other I
    Living insects and arachnids for sale.  
    http://www.goldenphoenixexotica.com
    
    Extractions: Because bugs aren't just for breakfast anymore... Home Cockroaches Centipedes Millipedes ... Links News Flash: The new books are HERE. Tarantula Keeper's Guide, Scorpions, Biology of Scorpions, Mantid books, phasmid books, cockroach books, beetle books, feeder books and more. Click on the Books tab to view titles or the For Sale tab to purchase. Welcome to Golden Phoenix Exotica.com. Our website is full of invertebrate information, pictures to enjoy, and animals to buy. To go straight to our inventory, click the For Sale tab. Enjoy browsing each individual tab and don't forget to visit the For Sale tab and to bookmark our site so that you can find us again. A painted grasshopper from the Arizona desert. Horse lubber grasshopper, also from southern Arizona. Need a spider, tarantula, scorpion, insect, or cockroach wrangler for an upcoming project? Our list of clients include Fox Studios, Warner Brothers, Turner Broadcasting, the BBC, NASA, zoos, other major institutions, and hobbyists throughout the US. Have spiderlings, egg sacs, or other desirable invertebrates available?

45. BIOSIS | Resource Guide | Arachnida
    Museum für Naturkunde, projects information, museums collections ArachnologischeGesellschaft eV Arachnology the study of arachnids repository and directory  
    http://www.biosis.org.uk/zrdocs/zoolinfo/grp_arac.htm
    
    Extractions: Pull Down for Destinations BIOSIS Previews Zoological Record MethodsFinder Index to Organism Names Internet Resource Guide for Zoology User Support Search Sitemap Index Help with this Site Introduction About the Resource Guide Awards Latest Additions ... BIOSIS Web Guide to the group Arthropoda: Arachnida use a skeleton classification to locate your interest group and link to related sites Arachnida general arachnology Acari mites, ticks Araneae true spiders Opiliones harvesters Pseudoscorpionida false scorpions, pseudoscorpions Scorpiones true scorpions Solpugida sun spiders

46. Arachnids
    arachnids are the group of arthropods that include spiders, scorpions, ticksand mites. All arachnids have eight legs. Spiders are arachnids.  
    http://atschool.eduweb.co.uk/sirrobhitch.suffolk/key/spiders.htm
    
    Extractions: Arachnids are the group of arthropods that include spiders, scorpions, ticks and mites. All arachnids have eight legs. Arachnids evolved about 500 million years ago. That's about 50, 000 times longer than humans have been on earth. Spiders are arachnids. Their bodies are in two parts, the head and the abdomen. They do not have feelers. Most spiders have eight eyes, but some have six, four or two. Many spiders trap their food in webs. Not all spiders make webs. Some are hunters. Some spiders dig homes under the ground. Some spiders can live most of their lives under water in bubble webs. Some spiders have claws at the end of each leg. Spiders live in all sorts of environments. Scorpions and spiders are predators of other insects. Not all scorpions, and very few spiders, are dangerous to man. All scorpions have: a sting, which they use to subdue prey; pincers, which they also use to subdue and to handle prey. There are far more species of ticks and mites than other orders of arachnids. Ticks and mites are mostly parasitic; scorpions and spiders are not. Where can I find out more information about arachnids?

47. The Insects Home Page
    Offers care sheets about keeping insects and arthropods and information about clubs and societies for insects, arachnids and for other arthropods.  
    http://www.earthlife.net/insects/six.html
    
    Extractions: News Flash A New Insect Order Is Discovered There is much excitement in the entomological world at the momement as a new order of insects has just been discovered. To find out more visit the National Geographic news page. There are well over 1 million different known species of insects in the world, and some experts estimate that there might be as many as 10 million. All these species are divided up into about 32 orders, depending on whose taxonomic system you use, of which, the largest is the Beetles, or Coleoptera, with 125 different families and around 500,000 species they are an incredibly diverse group of animals. In fact, one in every four animal species on this planet is a beetle. Well, everywhere on land anyway, very few insects have colonised the sea, though some like the Marine Flies ( Halobates sp .) and the Seashore Collembolan, Anurida maritma , live on the surface. Also the larva of a small number of True Flies (Diptera) and Beetles (Coleoptera) live beneath the surface, mostly in rockpools. On the land however there isn't anyhere you can go that you can't find some insects, even in the frozen extremes of Arctica and Antartica you will find some insects alive and active during the warmer months.

48. ProTeacher! Arachnids, Spiders Lesson Plans And Thematic Units Including Spider
    ProTeacher! arachnids, spiders lesson plans and thematic units including spiderwebs activities and projects for elementary school teaching ideas. arachnids.  
    http://www.proteacher.com/110065.shtml

49. New Entomological Taxa Homepage
    Monthly publication by Scientific Reference Resources designed to provide entomologists with information regarding new taxa of insects, arachnids, and myriapods, and nomenclature changes in these groups.  
    http://www.sciref.org/net/
    
    Extractions: New Entomological Taxa Home page Publication of New Entomological Taxa has been discontinued. New Entomological Taxa (NET) was a monthly publication designed to provide entomologists with timely and inexpensive access to the literature on new entomological taxa and nomenclature changes. To accomplish this goal, NET catalogued the new taxa of insects, acari, arachnids and myriapods, in addition to parasites and pathogens associated with these groups of arthropods, which appeared in the (then) current literature. Nomenclature changes, such as new combinations, new synonyms and taxa of new or revised status were also included. The Introduction outlines the scope of coverage of NET, describes the rationale behind the format of the printed and Internet versions, and explains the indices which will help users to find information of interest in NET. The Master List of Journal and Serial Titles Searched page lists all of the journals and book series which were searched for articles reporting new taxa and nomenclature changes. Published issues of New Entomological Taxa Volume 1, Issue 5 (June 1999)

50. ARACHNODATA
    the world's only information and coordination agency for scorpions and other arachnids  
    http://www.arachnodata.ch

51. Arachnida
    Class Arachnida (spiders, scorpions, ticks, mites, etc.).  
    http://www.museums.org.za/bio/arachnids/

52. Insect Inside Home
    Information on caring for Australian native insects and arachnids.  
    http://www.insectinside.com.au/
    
    Extractions: Insect Inside is an exciting part of the Australian pet Industry supplying insects and arachnids to the trade. As you may be aware Insects and Arachnids are becoming the growing trend as alternate pets. Insect Inside' mission is to both supply these amazing creatures and provide all relevant information related to the their breeding. Utilizing the most up to date information supplied by Insect Inside means that you will be more informed and also have a reliable source of support. All information contained within our site has been intentionally simplified and generalized to offer the enthusiast the most comprehensive guidelines available! "INSECT INSIDE?" Located in sunny tropical North Queensland, Insect Inside is a major supplier of insects as well as arachnids to the retail pet industry. We pride ourselves on being one of the most professional companies in the field. Our amazing range of products aimed at catering for insects as well as arachnids also includes lighting and heating and are amongst leading products supplied across the world.

53. Insects And Entomology Pictures By Wernher Krutein And PHOTOVAULT, Photography,
    PHOTOVALET (tm) Enter search term, Images of ENTOMOLOGY INSECTS and arachnids byWernher Krutein. arachnids. Scorpions . .Spiders . .Tarantulas . .Spider Webs .  
    http://www.photovault.com/Link/Orders/EntomologyInsects/INSECTSMaster.html
    
    Extractions: Enter search term Images of ENTOMOLOGY: INSECTS and ARACHNIDS by Wernher Krutein Insects are in the phylum of Arthropods and comprise of over 1 million species. That is more than all other species of animal life combined. In fact insects make up close to 85% of all known animal species. Most insects have wings at some point in their lives, though not all. All insects have six legs and three unique body sections. The three sections are the Head, the Thorax, and the Abdomen. They have a tough outer section called an exoskeleton. Insects breath through tiny holes called spiracles along the sides of their bodies. All insects lay eggs, and most go through four stages of metamorphosis. Grasshoppers Cockroaches Earwigs and Aphids will go through only three stages of growth. They live in virtually all kinds of habitats including rainforests, deserts, hot thermal pools, frozen tundra lands, and remarkably, even in pools of gasoline.

54. MedlinePlus Medical Encyclopedia: Arachnids, Basic Features
    Medical Encyclopedia. arachnids, basic features. This picture showsthe basic features of spiders (arachnids). Update Date 9/24/2001.  
    http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/ency/imagepages/1236.htm

55. Opiliones
    Brief article on harvestmen from South Africa's Biodiversity Explorer.  
    http://www.museums.org.za/bio/arachnids/opiliones.htm
    
    Extractions: biodiversity explorer (Phylum: Arthropoda , subphylum Chelicerata, class Arachnida) Opiliones are commonly called shepherd spiders, harvest spiders or harvestmen. 'Opilio' in Latin means shepherd and the name is probably derived from the fact that in earlier times, European shepherds sometimes walked on stilts to observe their flocks better and Opiliones look as if they are on stilts when walking. The term harvestmen or harvest spiders was a result of them being seen only during harvesting time. They are also referred to as daddy long legs but should not be confused with similarly named spiders, the Pholcidae . Opiliones are not spiders and have no spinning organs, fangs or venom glands and are harmless to man. Opiliones (body about 5 mm). Opiliones are not well known as they and rarely seen due to their cryptic lifestyle. They live in damp forest areas under leaf-litter where they feed on small insects and other invertebrates, snails, fungi and dead animal and vegetable matter. They are more numerous at sea level and numbers diminish with altitude. The head and thorax are not separated by narrow constriction as with spiders. They have round bulbous bodies and very long legs and generally small (bodies up to about 7 mm long). Their cryptic colouration affords protection from predators but should they be attacked, they are usually able to repel the attacker with a repugnant secretion from odiferous glands.

56. Pseudoscorpiones
    Image and brief description.  
    http://www.museums.org.za/bio/arachnids/pseudoscorpiones.htm
    
    Extractions: biodiversity explorer (Phylum: Arthropoda , subphylum Chelicerata, class Arachnida) Pseudoscorpion (less than 5 mm) eating a collembolen. Pseudoscorpions are tiny, most of which are less than 5 mm in length. They resemble the true scorpions but have no metasoma and sting. They have no book lungs and gas exchange takes place through a tracheal system. They are found in nests of ground-dwelling animals as well as in organic debris. They have poison glands in the pedipalps and when feeding, the prey is injected while they are grasped. Biodiversity Explorer home Iziko home South African Museum home

57. Invertebrate Zoology - Arachnids - Spiders, Mites And Harvestmen
    spiders, ticks, mites, scorpions and harvestmen. The study of theseanimals is called arachnology. Characteristics of arachnids.  
    http://www.amonline.net.au/invertebrates/ara/
    
    Extractions: These animals belong to the phylum Arthropoda (which includes crustaceans, insects and spiders). Spiders and their relatives belong to a class called Arachnida which includes spiders, ticks, mites, scorpions and harvestmen. The study of these animals is called arachnology. Characteristics of arachnids Research Research programs are concerned with the systematics, phylogeny and zoogeography of spiders (Araneae), harvestmen (Opiliones) mites (Acarina), particularly in relation to Australian fauna. In addition, spiders and other arachnids are an important component of biodiversity and evolutionary studies undertaken in conjunction with the Centre for Biodiversity and Conservation Research and the Centre for Evolutionary Research. Projects Collections The arachnology collection is representative of most arachnid groups, and also includes collections millipedes, centipedes other minor arthropod groups. The spiders and harvestmen collections are the strongest areas with material from many parts of Australia including much Tasmanian a large

58. The Arachnids Spinning Guild
    The. Spinning Guild. The arachnids, located in Gainesville, Florida, are a smallgroup of spinners dedicated to keeping the tradition of spinning alive and fun.  
    http://www.afn.org/~weavers/spin~1.htm
    
    Extractions: The Arachnids, located in Gainesville, Florida, are a small group of spinners dedicated to keeping the tradition of spinning alive and fun. Although spinning is the main focus of this group spinning is not a requirement for membership. Monthly meetings are held in members' homes to discuss spinning, fiber arts and crafts. Occasionally the informal meeting will include special speakers, demonstrations and lessons.

59. ARACHNOLOGY - ARACHNID ORDERS
    ARACHNOLOGY The study of arachnids. Groupe d Etude des arachnids (France); Os ArachnidaInformation about the external and internal organs, with some pictures.  
    http://www.arachnology.org/Arachnology/Pages/Orders.html
    
    Extractions: The study of arachnids 1. scorpiones, 2. Amblypygi, 3. Schizomida, 4. Uropygi, 5. Ricinulei, 6. Palpigradi, 7. Pseudoscorpions, 8. Opiliones, 9. Solifugae, 10. Acari, 11. Araneae (after Hubert) The names of the orders in various languages I try to find the names of the arachnid orders in as many languages as possible. Maybe you can help. Insects and their near relatives

60. The American Arachnological Society -- Information On Arachnids
    The American Arachnological Society Information on arachnids. Resources Informationon arachnids (Handled through Dr. Jerome Rovner at Ohio University).  
    http://www.americanarachnology.org/AAS_information.html

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