1. THE ARACHNOLOGY HOME PAGE Index to more than 1000 web sites related to arachnids.Category Science Biology Zoology Arthropoda Arachnology......The Arachnology Home Page is an index to more than 1000 pages concerning arachnids.ARACHNOLOGY The study of arachnids. (spiders and their relatives). http://www.ufsia.ac.be/Arachnology/Arachnology.html

ARACHNOLOGY The study of arachnids (spiders and their relatives) Acari - Amblypygi - Araneae - Opiliones - Palpigradi - Pseudoscorpiones - Ricinulei - Schizomida - Scorpiones - Solifugae - Uropygi ( Thelyphonida ) extinct: Architarbi - Anthracomarti - Haptopoda - Kustarachnae - Trigonotarbi The Arachnology Home Page is moved to the website of The International Society of Arachnology http://www.arachnology.org/

2. The Canadian National Collection (CNC) Of Insects, Arachnids And Nematodes (this Information on the 16 million specimens contained in the collection, plus curatorial units and staff. Links to onsite entomology and arachnology documentation, and other relevant web sites. http://res2.agr.ca/ecorc/cnc/

This page has moved to the following address: http://www.agr.gc.ca/science/ecorc/cnc/index_e.htm Please adjust your links accordingly.

3. Whitehats Network Security Resource arachnids. Welcome Network and System administrators can use the arachnidssignatures to detect attacks against their networks. Also http://www.whitehats.com/ids/

Home Security Forums Free Tools arachNIDS [ Saturday, March 22 ] What's New About Whitehats Infosec Library Contact Us Intrusion Detection arachNIDS Center Submit Signatures Forum: General NIDS Forum: arachNIDS ... IDS Tools Penetration Testing Forum: Penetration Forum: Nessus Assessment Tools Network Defense Forum: DDOS Attacks Forum: Internet Law Forum: Incidents Defense Tools Search arachNIDS Search Tools Search Forums arachNIDS Welcome to the a dvanced r eference a rchive of c urrent h euristics for n etwork i ntrusion d etection s ystems! This comprehensive database of network attack "signature" information can dynamically create and export signature strings that are compatible with IDS software such as Snort, Dragon Sensor, DefenseWorx, Pakemon, or Shoki. Network and System administrators can use the arachNIDS signatures to detect attacks against their networks. Also, security professionals have often found arachNIDS useful in researching network vulnerabilities. Community support is available through online forums as well as the mailing list . The mailing list is a low traffic list and topics include the development and use of signatures, development or use of the arachnids database, or new remote exploit information.

4. Entomology - Spiders And Other Arachnids Presents a comprehensive collection of photographs, links, and species information for spiders of northwest Europe. Groupe d'etude des Arachnides, Lionel Dabat. Aranea Norvegiae. arachnids, arthropods, reptiles of Europe. Arachnodata http://spiders.ucr.edu/

Spiders and other Arachnids at UC Riverside UCR research and extension on Spiders and other Arachnids Spider myths "Brown Widow Spiders in Southern California" The spider ( Latrodectus geometricus ) is real, and new, but the threat is far exaggerated. "Internet spider hoax" Debunking a recent (9/99) hoax concerning the supposed "blush spider" Arachnius gluteus "Daddy-longlegs myth" the myth claims "they are really poisonous, but can't bite people" The myth of the brown recluse bite Even in areas where Brown Recluse spiders do not occur, doctors and the public frequently diagnose a variety of lesions as brown recluse spider bites. The following articles written for different audiences address this issue: An amusing yet educational rant regarding the lack of BR in California"The Myth of the Brown Recluse" "The Myth of the Brown Recluse" A peer-reviewed article for the general public in UCDavis Pest Notes "Brown recluse and other recluse spiders"

5. WildNet Africa - Zimbabwe Wildlife - The Junior Page - Scorpions LEARNING ABOUT arachnids arachnids (pronounced Araknids) are the class of arthropods that include spiders, scorpions, ticks and mites. http://wildnetafrica.co.za/wildlifestuff/juniorpage/scorpions/scorpion.html

6. Index Pictures, information and care sheets on a collection of arachnids and reptiles. http://www.tenby16.freeserve.co.uk/

Archnid and reptile photos and information Welcome to our web pages. We do not sell reptiles or arachnids but enjoy keeping and breeding them as a fascinating hobby and learning experience, so please feel free to browse our growing collection of photos and information on our collection of animals. Our snakes are growing and changing all the time. Although we have bred the boas in the past we have no intention at the moment of putting them into breeding condition again this year. We are also finding it more and more difficult to get good photographs of them as they get bigger. As responsible reptile keepers we feel it is important to share information and to help others who may not be as experienced or have a good source of advice. we therefore invite other reptile enthusiasts to Email Us with questions. we will try to answer every query either through experience, research or directing you to a more relevent source. Acer and Grey the iguanas are still around at 15 and 10 years old. we are sure they are some of the oldest, unless someone else has older iguanas out there? If you have iguanas or any reptiles you would like to tell us about then feel free to Email Us with some pictures and information. If you like we will create a page for your animal on this site.

7. Petbugs.com Invertebrates in captivity caresheets, resources, and a discussion forum for arachnids, beetles, stick and leaf insects, and other insects. http://www.petbugs.com/

...your connection to the world of invertebrates in captivity! About This Site Contact Page What's New Guestbook petbugs.com news The Book Store nothing's better Nothing beats a good bug book! Well maybe a good bug... Click here to scroll the titles! New Caresheets Who's afraid of the big bad bugs? Spiders and scorps and centipedes galore... Click on the pic to find out even more!!! Information Interactive Features Bug Quiz How well would you say you know "bugs"? Test your knowledge with this amusing activity! The fun-filled Bug Quiz gets harder as you get further, with an "award" for the people that make it to the end! Are you up for the challenge? Good luck! Caresheets WAIT! So you want to buy a "bug"... well before you purchase one, take a look through the petbugs.com Caresheets. They contain a lot of information on many different invertebrates to help find the best species for you, or read up on the species you had in mind! Resources This searchable directory has everything from insect information to tarantula clothing! (Hundreds of resources!) This one is a must-see, we suggest that you bookmark it!!!

8. Arachnids Internet Hosting - Fast, Reliable And Cost Effective Web Foundations. Provides web hosting plans for individuals and resellers. http://arachnidshosting.com

9. Sonoran Arthropod Studies Institute, SASI Online, Bugs, Insects, Arachnids, Ento Insects, arachnids, and other arthropods that affect the Sonoran ecosystem. Located in Tucson, Arizona. http://www.sasionline.org/

10. The Canadian National Collection (CNC) Of Insects, Arachnids And Nematodes (this Information on the 16 million specimens contained in the Canadian National Collection (CNC). http://res2.agr.ca/ecorc/cnc/index.htm

This page has moved to the following address: http://www.agr.gc.ca/science/ecorc/cnc/index_e.htm Please adjust your links accordingly.

11. Arachnid Printouts - EnchantedLearning.com arachnids breathe air through booklungs, gill-like structures. Class Ricinulei ((about15 species of ricinuleids, small, short-legged arachnids from Africa); http://www.enchantedlearning.com/subjects/arachnids/Arachnidprintouts.shtml

EnchantedLearning.com is a user-supported site. Click here to learn more. EnchantedLearning.com Animal Printouts Go to Online Animal Coloring Pages A B C D ... More Biomes Click on an animal to go to that printout. For the top 25 printouts, click here Arachnid Printouts Arachnid are animals that have an exoskeleton, a two-part segmented body, and 8 jointed legs; they do not have a backbone. The body is divided into the prosoma and the abdomen. The prosoma anchors the chelicerae (pincers), pedipalps (mouth parts) and four pairs of legs. Arachnid are aggressive predators. They are cold-blooded; their body temperature depends on the temperature of their environment. Arachnids breathe air through book-lungs, gill-like structures. Classification Phylum Arthropoda Class Arachnida Class Acarina (about 10,000 species of mites and ticks) Class Amblypygi (about 50 species similar to whip scorpions, but with antenna-like first pair of legs) Class Araneae (about 20,000 species of spiders) Class Opiliones (about 2400 species of harvestmen or Daddy long-legs) Class Palpigradi (about 21 species of micro-whip scorpions) Class Pseudoscorpionida (about 110 species of small arachnids with venomous pincers) Class Ricinulei ((about 15 species of ricinuleids, small, short-legged arachnids from Africa)

12. Arachnid Painting Pages - EnchantedLearning.com arachnids breathe air through booklungs, gill-like structures. Class Ricinulei (about15 species of ricinuleids, small, short-legged arachnids from Africa); http://www.enchantedlearning.com/painting/Arachnidprintouts.shtml

EnchantedLearning.com is a user-supported site. Click here to learn more. Arachnid Online Painting Pages Arachnid are animals that have an exoskeleton, a two-part segmented body, and 8 jointed legs; they do not have a backbone. The body is divided into the prosoma and the abdomen. The prosoma anchors the chelicerae (pincers), pedipalps (mouth parts) and four pairs of legs. Arachnid are aggressive predators. They are cold-blooded; their body temperature depends on the temperature of their environment. Arachnids breathe air through book-lungs, gill-like structures. Classification Phylum Arthropoda Class Arachnida Class Acarina (about 10,000 species of mites and ticks) Class Amblypygi (about 50 species similar to whip scorpions, but with antenna-like first pair of legs) Class Araneae (about 20,000 species of spiders) Class Opiliones (about 2400 species of harvestmen or daddy long-legs) Class Palpigradi (about 21 species of micro-whip scorpions) Class Pseudoscorpionida (about 110 species of small arachnids with venomous pincers) Class Ricinulei (about 15 species of ricinuleids, small, short-legged arachnids from Africa)

13. Butterfly Art Featuring Butterflies And Arachnids Artistically arranged specimens of real butterflies and arachnids mounted in frames or acrylic domes. http://newman-art-designs.com.au

Butterfly Art featuring butterflies and arachnids Large Domes Small Domes Frames Collectibles ... Pewter Animals Newman Art Designs Discount: Spend over to receive a 10% discount (not including freight). Prices quoted in US$ Welcome to Newman Art Designs , a unique, e-source of real butterfly and insect art, offering some of the cheapest butterfly art on the internet . We specialise in artistic arrangements of insects (butterflies, beetles etc.) and arachnids (scorpions, spiders etc.) set either in acrylic domes or frames. Also find on our site an array of other gift lines e.g. Pewter animals, and key rings. Specimens chosen for use are of high quality, and are procured from butterfly farms throughout the world. Because they are mostly farm bred, natural populations have a better chance of survival. The emphasis is on " natural art " not just presenting a preserved specimen per se, although, the singularly framed specimens in our range showcase the absolute beauty of butterflies. Art pieces can be purchased online. These expressions of natural art are ideal gifts for memorable moments. Please enjoy your browsing. Note: The colours in the photos no where near represent the real life colours of the butterflies. Please be pleasantly surprised with the vibrancy and textures of the wings if you purchase any of our arrangements.

14. Arachnids You've reached an outdated page at Herper.com. Pleaseclick on the title above to go to the main menu. http://www.herper.com/Arachnid.html

You've reached an outdated page at Herper.com. Please click on the title above to go to the main menu.

15. Wilderness Survival: Dangerous Animals Describes how to behave toward dangerous animals in a survival situation. Includes information on land animals, snakes, arachnids, and marine life. http://www.wilderness-survival.net/chp11.php

Training Network: Fitness Training Orienteering Wilderness Survival Home 1. Introduction ... Survival Gear DANGEROUS ANIMALS Animals rarely are as threatening to the survivor as the rest of the environment. Common sense tells the survivor to avoid encounters with lions, bears, and other large or dangerous animals. You should also avoid large grazing animals with horns, hooves, and great weight. Your actions may prevent unexpected meetings. Move carefully through their environment. Do not attract large predators by leaving food lying around your camp. Carefully survey the scene before entering water or forests. Smaller animals actually present more of a threat to the survivor than large animals. To compensate for their size, nature has given many small animals weapons such as fangs and stingers to defend themselves. Each year, a few people are bitten by sharks, mauled by alligators, and attacked by bears. Most of these incidents were in some way the victim's fault. However, each year more victims die from bites by relatively small venomous snakes than by large dangerous animals. Even more victims die from allergic reactions to bee stings. For this reason, we will pay more attention to smaller and potentially more dangerous creatures. These are the animals you are more likely to meet as you unwittingly move into their habitat, or they slip into your environment unnoticed. Keeping a level head and an awareness of your surroundings will keep you alive if you use a few simple safety procedures. Do not let curiosity and carelessness kill or injure you.

16. Arachnids: Scorpions, Spiders, Etc. Biology, natural history and husbandry of spiders,scorpions, and other arachnids. http://www.herper.com/inverts/arachnids.html

Arachnids Tarantulas Other spiders Scorpions Other arachnids Herper.com's Arachnid Pages: Madagascar Invertebrates Arachnid Societies: American Tarantula Society British Tarantula Society Sonoran Arthropod Studies Institute Hellenic Arachnid Society Arachnid Science: Nat'l. Library of Med's PubMed - Medline search service Arachnodata Arachnology On the day of our arrival we dined in a great room overlooking the river. For some reason the talk turned on spiders, and Bee-Mason shuddered with what, at the time, we took to be an exaggeration of feeling. "I hate them," he said bitterly. "Even a house-spider in England makes me feel queer." Urrio and I looked at him in surprise, but there was no amusement in his face. His eyes were serious, his expression troubled, and we realized suddenly that he felt the same primeval repulsion towards spiders as Lord Roberts felt towards cats. Impulsively he thrust a leathery arm across the table. "I have kept bees for years," he said, "and hundreds sting me every season, but put an ordinary, harmless house-spider on my hand, and I'll faint." "Probably there aren't as many tarantulas as travelers make out," soothed Urrio.

17. 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

Cheliceramorpha : Systematics, Part 2 The Arachnida 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: Petrunkevitch, A. 1960. Arachnida. P42-P162 in Moore, R.C. (ed.) Treatise on Invertebrate Paleontology. Part P: Arthropoda 2: Chelicerata.

18. New Online Shop Will Be Ready Soon Online shop selling live insects, arachnids, and other invertebrates all over Europe. http://www.inverts.co.uk/shop/

Inverts.co.uk is undergoing refurbishment Our online shop, together with an even bigger selection os the finest invertebrates and auxilliures will but up soon Thank you for your patience

19. ThompsonsDEN Reptiles Offers captive born and selectively imported reptiles, amphibians and arachnids. http://www.thompsonsden.ohgo.com/

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20. Arachnids arachnids Spiders, Scorpions, Ticks, Mites 1 saguaros. They feed uponthe tiny insects and arachnids that share this microhabitat. http://www.sasionline.org/arthzoo/archnids.htm

ARACHNIDS Spiders, Scorpions, Ticks, Mites ... 1 or 2 body regions 4 pairs of legs No antennae desert funnelweb spider Agelenidae This medium sized spider lives at the bottom of its funnel shaped web and runs out to subdue the prey which falls onto the web. After the prey is subdued and wrapped in silk, it is dragged to the retreat at the bottom of the web to be consumed. You don't see the spider? Of course not it's hiding at the bottom. Here's one that came out. solpugid Eremobates sp. Also known as "Sun Spiders" these voracious nocturnal predators live in warm, arid regions of the world. Solpugids feed upon a variety of small animals including vertebrates. Solpugids eat much more than other arachnids of comparable size and are thus quite beneficial as a limiting factor for potentially destructive organisms. wolf spider Lycosa sp. Wolf spiders have good vision and swiftly chase down their prey rather than snaring them in a web. The female wolf spider carries her egg sac attached to her spinnerets until the eggs hatch. The young spiders then ride on her back until the first molt of their exoskeleton. velvet mite Dinothrombium sp These quarter inch arachnids emerge following the first heavy summer rains, coinciding with the emergence of winged termites on their nuptial flight. These are the velvet mite's sole food. Termites provide rich nutrients which allow for a brief visit to the surface to feed, mate, lay eggs and return to the soil.

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