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Arachnids:     more books (99)

The Insects and Arachnids of Canada: The Horseflies & Deer Flies of Canada & Alaska: Diptera: Tabanidae (The insects & arachnids of Canada) by Herbert Joseph Teskey, 1990-06 Bugwise: Thirty Incredible Insect Investigations and Arachnid Activities by Pamela M. Hickman, 1991-04 The world of insects and arachnids (Great science adventures) by Dinah Zike, 2001 Spiders Have Fangs: And other amazing facts about arachnids (I Didn't Know That) by Claire Llewellyn, 1997-09-01 Starship Troopers RPG: The Arachnid Empire by Matthew Sprange, 2006-02-15 Goodbye, Scorpion; Farewell, Black Widow Spider: How to Avoid the Stings and Bites of the Southwest's Dangerous Arachnids - And What to Do If You Don't by David R. Hawkins, 1996-01 The Arachnids by Keith Ronald Snow, 1970-04 The Insects and Arachnids of Canada : Part 2 - The Bark Beetles of Canada and Alaska Coleoptera: Scolytidae by Donald Jr. Bright, 1976-01-01 Scorpions: Armored Stingers (Arachnid World) by Sandra Markle, 2011-03 Pet Arachnids: Scorpion, Tarantula, Ornithoctoninae, Lasiodora Parahybana, Avicularia Arachnid Attack! by Teresa Domnauer, 2007 Don't Teach Let Me Learn About Arachnids Frogs & Toads the Animal Kingdom Fish & Undersea Life by Elizabeth H. Marten Nina E. Grosby, 1981 Spiders and Other Arachnids --2001 publication. by Steven Otfinoski, 2001 The Bark Beetles of Canada and Alaska: Coeoptera Scolyti (The insects & arachnids of Canada) by Donald E. Bright, 1981-12-31

lists with details

81. Invertebrates Of The Wet Tropics - Arachnids - Mites, Ticks, Scorpions And Ambly
    Invertebrates Other arachnids. The arachnids are often thought ofas insects but they are completely different. Insects have winged  
    http://www.wettropics.gov.au/pa/pa_arachnids.html
    
    Extractions: heritage area Invertebrates - Other Arachnids The arachnids are often thought of as insects but they are completely different. Insects have winged adults, 3 pairs of legs, three main body parts and a pair of antennae. Arachnids don't have wings, usually have four pairs of legs, only two main body parts and no antennae. That makes scorpions, amblypygids, mites and ticks the other members of the arachnid group. (There are other more obscure members which we won't describe here and they are the schizomids, palpigrades, Daddy Longlegs, whip-scorpions, solifuges and pseudoscorpions!) Mites and Ticks Tiny but sometimes largely annoying, some mites and ticks are responsible for the transmission of serious diseases including Lyme's Disease and Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever (ticks) and Scrub Typhus (mites). Ticks feed specifically on the blood of vertebrates such as mammals, reptiles and birds. Mites, on the other hand, can make life miserable for allergy sufferers (for example, dust mites), cause skin irritations from their saliva, or affect companion animals (i.e., mange in dogs and cats). Mites are predatory to small invertebrates but some are plant eaters and can damage crops.

82. Arachnid Movie, Arachnid Video, Arachnid Posters
    Zodiac SymbolsScorpio Zodiac Symbols-Scorpio Buy this Poster from AllPosters.comarachnids arachnids Buy this Poster from art.com Spider and Fig Tree Spider  
    http://www.junglewalk.com/video/Arachnid-movie.asp
    
    Extractions: This image is in public domain. Counts: Video:150 Audio:3 sites:65 images:47 Black Widow Spider Cinenet - Film and Video Image Library MOV Female black widow kills male Scorpion The Amazing world of Brad Byers AVI Brad Byers taking scorpion out of his mouth Scorpion Khao Yai National Park MPG Scorpion Dance Sun Spider The Scorpion Emporium MOV In this shot the animal is running more or less normally, but still appears somewhat put out, as evidenced by the open jaws (chelicera)

83. Arachnid Movie, Arachnid Video, Arachnid Posters
    All Animals.arachnids. arachnids Misc. Tarantulas and Other arachnids Tarantulasand Other arachnids Learn about these fascinating animals!  
    http://www.junglewalk.com/video/Arachnids-movie.asp
    
    Extractions: Please do not download this image Counts: Video:2 Audio:0 sites:1 images:1 Golden Water Mite Molecular Expressions AVI A tiny golden water mite strides through pond water; under darkfield illumination at a magnification of 100x Golden Water Mite Molecular Expressions AVI A tiny golden water mite strides through pond water; under darkfield illumination at a magnification of 100x

84. International Field Guides: Insects And Arachnids
    72p. ISBN 0824814924. 17 arachnids, 40 insects; color photos; includes identification,habitat, treatment. Polhemus, Dan A. and Adam Asquith.  
    http://gateway.library.uiuc.edu/bix/fieldguides/insects.htm
    
    Extractions: Field Guides Africa Asia Australasia Central and South America ... Pacific Islands (Field guides for North America can be found in A Guide to Field Guides AFRICA Boorman, John. West African Butterflies and Moths . London: Longman, 1970. 79p. (West African Nature Handbooks). ISBN 0582604257. 225 species; color and black and white photos. Braack, L. E. O. Field Guide to Insects of the Kruger National Park nd ed. Cape Town: Struik, 2000. 158 p. ISBN 186872459Xpa. Carcasson, R. H. Collins Handguide to the Butterflies of Africa . London: Collins, 1981. 188p. ISBN 0002197847pa; 0002197839. 354 species; color illustrations; hardcover edition includes checklist. Common names in English only. Illustrated by the author. Cooper, Richard. Butterflies of Zimbabwe . 2nd ed. Ardbennie, Harare: Longman Zimbabwe, 1991. 138p. (Bundu Series). ISBN 0582641071. 152 common species; color photos separate from text. Filmer, Martin R. and Linda Duigan. Southern African Spiders: An Identification Guide . Cape Town: Struik, 1991. 128p. ISBN 1868251888. 63 families; color photos and black and white illustrations. Identification is to family level, with common species illustrated. Illustrated by Linda Duigan.

85. Between Brown Recluse And Black Widow, Tiny Arachnids Can Cause Not-so-itsy-bits
    SPIDER BITES Between brown recluse and black widow, tiny arachnidscan cause notso-itsy-bitsy problems. With its legs extended, the  
    http://www.tennessean.com/sii/health/99/07/13/cover13.shtml
    
    Extractions: SPIDER BITES With its legs extended, the black widow spider is about 1 1/2 inches long or the size of a quarter. The trademark red or yellow hourglass mark is on its underside. (File) By Tammie Smith / Tennessean Staff Writer The sore on her leg, Melanie Ray remembers, felt sort of like a mosquito bite, but it stung when she touched it. "I got up that morning and was walking. I remember that my leg itched," she says. "When I scratched, it stung, burnt. It turned dark, then back like a mosquito bite." But it wasn't the work of a mosquito. It was, she learned later, the bite of a brown recluse spider. The eight-legged arachnid, with its three pairs of eyes and trademark fiddle-shaped marking on its top, had sunk its fangs into her skin, injecting her with a poisonous venom that would eventually require her to be treated with strong antibiotics administered intravenously. When it comes to insect bites, the bite of the brown recluse spider is one of the most feared. In a small number of cases, patients experience serious to life-threatening complications, including gaping sores caused by the tissue-destroying venom and even organ failure when the venom shuts down the kidneys, for instance.

86. Browse USGS For Arachnids And Anywhere
    Here are some USGS Web pages with more information on arachnids and Anywhere Typea word or phrase here See Alphabetical Index of Categories. About arachnids  
    http://answers.usgs.gov/cgi-bin/gsbrowse?tcode=241

87. BirdForum - Arachnids
    Post New Thread. Threads in Forum arachnids, Forum Tools, Search this Forum.  
    http://www.birdforum.net/forumdisplay.php?f=426

88. INVERTEBRATE ANIMALS (ARACHNIDS)
    Translate this page Invertebrate Animals. arachnids. pluricellular, macroscopic, heterotroph.Tarantula, Migala. Wolf spider. Scorpion. with organs. Anemone  
    http://www.elbalero.gob.mx/kids/bio/html/especies/animal/aracnido.html

89. Petfo.com - Exotic Pets: Arachnids
    Featuring an online shop selling millipedes, arachnids, stick insects (phasmids),beetles, bugs, ants, cockroaches , food and equipment, and much more(UK and  
    http://www.petfo.com/dir/Exotic_Pets/Arachnids/
    
    Extractions: Birds Fish ... Exotic Pets > Arachnids Fuzzy and Creepy Pets On my site I want to introduce you to some "unusual" pets. Pets you can keep even in the smallest flat or unit. Pets you can keep in your room. They don't take up much room, don't cost much to feed and usually don't make noise or mess. Weird and wonderful pets-bugs.

90. Arachnids
    arachnids The only known poisonous terrestrial variable in colour. Completedare the arachnids by the parasitic mites and ticks (Acarida). We took  
    http://www.uni-rostock.de/fakult/manafak/biologie/wranik/socotra/texts/27.htm
    
    Extractions: Arachnids The only known poisonous terrestrial species besides centipedes seem to be scorpions and spiders. At least five species of scorpions are known from the Archipelago. Two belong to the Family Buthidae, the relatively large and most common yellowish Hottentotta socotrenis (POCOCK, 1889) (recorded from Socotra and Samha), and the dark coloured and apparently more rare Orthochirus bicolor insularis (POCOCK, 1889) (Socotra). Widespread on Socotra is the brownish Hemiscorpius socotranus POCOCK, 1889. The specimens recorded on Samha and Darsa are more light in colour and need further studies to clarify their status. The remaining two forms belong to the Family Diplocentridae ( Heteronebo forbesii POCOCK, 1889; H. granti POCOCK, 1889), and were supposed to be restricted to Abd al Kuri. However during the last expeditions we found Heteronebo on Socotra too. It is a small genus, but of great taxonomic and zoogeographical interest, because it has a peculiar distribution, with the two (or three ?) forms on the Archipelago, and the next relatives on Caribbean islands. The Solifugae, or camel spiders, have an impressive appearance with their huge jaws and leg-like pedipalps, but they are harmless. There is one endemic species (

91. Insects, Arachnids, Etc. Photo Gallery By Slug At Pbase.com
    Slug profile all galleries Animals Insects, arachnids, Etc.tree view thumbnails. Insects, arachnids, Etc.  
    http://www.pbase.com/slug/bugs

92. Scientists Believe Ancient Arachnids May Have Spun Silk Like Modern Spiders
    Scientists Believe Ancient arachnids May Have Spun Silk Like ModernSpiders. Insects and arachnids are fairly delicate, Ausich said.  
    http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2003/11/031106051446.htm
    
    Extractions: Source Ohio State University Date Print this page Email to friend COLUMBUS, Ohio Geologists at Ohio State University have found evidence of silk spinning structures on the fossilized body of a long-extinct relative of modern spiders, one that lived 55 million years before the first dinosaurs. Wyoming Researchers Discover High-Performance Spider Silk Genes Tufts University Bioengineers Discover Secret Of Spider, Silkworm Fiber Strength related stories Related sections: The 300-million-year-old penny-sized creature, called Aphantomartus pustulatus, is a trigonotarbid part of an ancient group of arachnids that were among the first animals to colonize land. The burly eight-legged predator had a hard, segmented exoskeleton like a modern beetle, and scientists never suspected that it could spin a web until now.

93. Museum Victoria [ed-online] The Spider's Parlour: Classification
    arachnids. arachnids are one class within the group of Arthropods. arachnidsinclude solifugae and scorpions (images are not to scale).  
    http://www.museum.vic.gov.au/spidersparlour/ed1b.htm
    
    Extractions: Red-back spider Resources Arachnids are one class within the group of Arthropods. Arachnids can be further broken down into sub-groups of spiders, scorpions, ticks, mites and pseudoscorpions. All arachnids are typified by the following features: no antennae The diagrams and table below show the similarities and differences between two arachnid sub-groups: spiders and scorpions. Spiders Scorpions no antennae no antennae have a cephalothorax have a cephalothorax have pincer-like or dagger-like jaws called chelicerae containing fangs located on the cephalothorax have pincer-like jaws called

94. Tarantulas.com
    Bug Storearachnids. quantitiy pricing. We have a $200 minimum orderfor arachnids. There is no minimum order for feeder insects. If  
    http://www.tarantulas.com/arachnids.asp
    
    Extractions: Search By Common Name Antilles Pink Toe Asian Chevron Bolivian Blueleg Brazilian Black Brazilian Black and White Brazilian Fiery Red Brazilian Pink Brazilian Red and White Cameroon Red Chilean Rose Hair Cobalt Blue Cobalt Redrump Colombian Brown Colombian Giant Redleg Colombian Lesserblack Colombian Pinkbloom Colombian Purplebloom Common Bluebloom Common Pinktoe Costa Rican Redleg Costa Rican Tigerrump Costa Rican Zebra (Stripeknee) Curly Hair Desert Blond Ecuadorian Brownvelvet Ecuadorian Purple Ecuadorian Red Bloom Featherleg Baboon Fringed Ornamental Goliath Baboon Goliath Birdeater Goliath Pinkfoot Goliath Stripeleg Greenbottle Blue Haitian Brown Indian Ornamental Ivory Ornamental King Baboon Malaysian Earthtiger Mexican Bloodleg Mexican Flameknee Mexican Fireleg Mexican Pink Mexican Redknee Mexican Redleg Mexican Redrump Mombasa Golden Starburst Peruvian Pink Toe Pink Zebra Beauty Redslate Ornamental Rio Grande Gold Salem Ornamental Salmon Pink Birdeater Santarem Pink-haired Skeleton Tarantula Sri Lankan Ornamental Straighthorned Baboon Thailand Black Togo Starburst Trinidad Chevron Venezuelan Sun Tiger Whitetoe Tarantula Zimbabwe Grey Baboon Search By Scientific Name Acanthoscurria geniculata Aphonopelma bicoloratum Aphonopelma chalcodes Aphonopelma moderatum Aphonopelma seemanni Avicularia avicularia Avicularia metallica Avicularia purpurea Avicularia urticans Avicularia versicolor Brachypelma albopilosum Brachypelma auratum Brachypelma boehmei Brachypelma emilia Brachypelma klaasi Brachypelma smithi Brachypelma vagans Ceratogyrus cornuatus Chromatopelma cyneopubescens

95. UAE INTERACT ONLINE : NATURAL EMIRATES : INSECTS AND ARACHNIDS : - Camel Spiders
    United Arab Emirates information and photographs on insects and arachnids includingspecies descriptions, behaviour, prey, habitats and treatment for stings.  
    http://www.arabianwildlife.com/nature/insect/ins09.html
    
    Extractions: Camel spiders are one of the fastest running arthropods. Although they have four pairs of legs, they run using only three pairs. The first pair of legs or pedipalpi are held up in front of them and used in a similar manner to the antennae of insects. They have very long, silky setae and are constantly moving in order to locate and pick-up prey. Despite their fearsome appearance and their strong bite, solifugids are unlikely to harm humans. In the past they were considered venomous and extremely dangerous but it is now thought that the only risk of injury resulting from them is caused by shock or infection following a bite. There is no evidence of venom in any part of their body. Camel spiders are nocturnal predators of other arthropods including scorpions and are voracious feeders. Some species kill and feed on lizards and it is speculated that others kill mice and birds. They rely solely on their speed and stealth to catch their prey. In desert areas they are often attracted to lights at night in search of food and their appearance can cause alarm if they enter tents. It is rare to see them during the winter months in UAE and they are thought to hide or hibernate during cold periods. Despite their conspicuous appearance and size, little is known about these creatures and we are not even sure of their exact identity. There are probably three families of solifugids in UAE. These are the long-legged and sandy-coloured Galeodidae and Solpugidae, and the black-coloured Rhagodidae which has shorter legs and is better adapted for digging. The Galeodidae are commonly seen in sandy areas and the largest species is probably

96. Genome Sizes Of Arachnids
    Back to Animal Genome Size Database. arachnids. NOTE CV = haploid Cvalue(in pg), M = method used, CT = cell type measured, S = standard used.  
    http://www.genomesize.com/arachnids.htm
    
    Extractions: IMPORTANT NOTE: The spider values are presented as they appear in Gregory and Shorthouse (2003) . A re-examination of our voucher specimens by staff at the Canadian Museum of Nature in Ottawa suggest that some of the names will need to be revised (especially for juveniles, which we mentioned were very difficult to ID). I am evaluating this new information, and will make updates to this page as necessary, so stay tuned! None of the general trends discussed in the paper will be affected, so no need to panic. In the meantime, please enjoy David Shorthouse's nice cover photo on the Journal of Heredity , as well as this nifty write-up by the Genome News Network

97. Scientists Believe Ancient Arachnids May Have Spun Silk Like Modern Spiders
    SCIENTISTS BELIEVE ANCIENT arachnids MAY HAVE SPUN SILK LIKE MODERNSPIDERS. Insects and arachnids are fairly delicate, Ausich said.  
    http://researchnews.osu.edu/archive/silkspin.htm
    
    Extractions: Who we are and what we do. (Last updated 11/3/03) Editor's note: During the Geological Society of America meeting, Easterday can be reached at the above number; Labandeira can be reached at the Vance Hotel at (206) 956-8500. Previous stories pertaining to Easterday's research: "Largest Fossil Cockroach Found; Site Preserves Incredible Detail," Images to accompany the story are available from Pam Frost Gorder or at this webpage Abstract of Easterday's presentation available here [Embargoed for release until 2:00 PM EST, Wednesday, November 5, 2003, to coincide with presentation at the Geological Society of America meeting in Seattle.] COLUMBUS, Ohio Geologists at Ohio State University have found evidence of silk spinning structures on the fossilized body of a long-extinct relative of modern spiders, one that lived 55 million years before the first dinosaurs.

98. Microscopy UK / MICSCAPE : Spiders And Arachnids
    arachnids. Spiders belong to a group of animals called arachnids. Thisfamily also contains mites, scorpions, ticks, and harvestmen.  
    http://www.microscopy-uk.org.uk/mag/articles/nitemr3.html
    
    Extractions: by Maurice Smith. For some it is the thought of going to the dentist, for others it is spiders, injections, or the fear of madness or going blind. The microscope in its various disguises can help us examine these nightmares close-up. In this mini series, I will take you month by month, through some of our common nightmares. Did you think Microscopy was about quiet, studious, safe things? I hope not. 'Scoping' can take us nearer to beauty or closer to the savage truth of reality. For this month, let us consider our tiny house guest:- The Spider ! Many people have an irrational fear of spiders. I used to suffer from arachnophobia - 'a fear of spiders', myself and I fully understand the terror of knowing that a tiny spider is in the same room as me. There was a time in my life when I could not go to bed at night without making a complete survey of my bedroom and frantically 'stamping' out the life of any spiders found. That was a long time ago and today I can normally pick up most house spiders with my hand and even let them run over my face and body! I taught myself to beat the fear over a period of years. Maybe I can help you overcome your fear the same way? The first step to beating the fear of something is to learn more about the actual thing which frightens you. Although it is the middle of winter (as I write), I'll go and have a good look around my house to see if I can find a spider to show you. Hold on while I go and look...

99. Arachnophilia The Wonderful World Of Arachnids
    Site Table of Contents Evolution and Phylogeny Explore arachnids relationships to other animals, learn how arachnids evolved.  
    http://www.personal.psu.edu/users/s/e/sek154/

100. SurvivalIQ Handbook: Survival Skills - Dangerous Insects And Arachnids
     Presents pictures, descriptions and habitat information for insects and arachnidscommonly encountered in wilderness survival situations. www.SurvivalIQ.com,  
     http://www.survivaliq.com/survival/dangerous-insects-and-arachnids.htm
     
     Extractions: H. Contingency plan of action format 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. CAUTION Scorpions sting with their tails, causing local pain, swelling, possible incapacitation, and death.

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