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Spiders, Mites, and Scorpions |
Record 101 to 125 of 146 |
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Scorpion Diagram "Diagram of structure of Scopionidae (most of the appendages removed). IV. to XX., fourth to twentieth somite; IV., basis of the pedipalpi or great claws; V., VI., of two succeeding cephalic segments;... |
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Scorpion Eyes "Development of the lateral eyes of a scorpion. h, Epidermic cell-layer; mes, mesoblastic connective tissue; n, nerves; II, III, IV, V, depressions of the epidermis in each of which a cuticular lens w... |
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Scorpion, Black Rock The Black Rock Scorpion (Scorpio (Buthus) Afer), "seen from above. At, the chelicerae, or chelate antennae; the large claws are chelate pedipalpi; Cth, cephalothorax; the first two legs are cephalic a... |
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Scorpion, Sea (Dorsal View) The dorsal view of Eurypterus remipes, an extinct sea scorpion from the Silurian period.... |
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Spider A Spider's spinning apparatus is peculiar. A reservoir inside contains gummy matter from which silk is made. It dries as fast as it is drawn out (Hooker, 1882).... |
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Spider Spider showing unusual shapes and patterns for purposes of camoflauge.... |
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Spider Spider showing unusual shapes and patterns for purposes of camoflauge.... |
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Spider Spider, with cocoon attached to spinnerets.... |
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Spider Spiders come in many shapes and sizes. Some are poisonous, while others are not.... |
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Spider Spiders are distinct from insects by having four pairs of legs.... |
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Spider A spider in a web... |
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Spider An extensive division of insects, which includes the scorpions and mites. The spiders differ from most insects in that the body consists of only two segments instead of three, the head and chest being... |
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Spider "Bird-catching Spider, a name originally given to a large spider, Mygale avicularia, a native of Cayenne and Surinam; but which is now more extensively applied, being equally appropriate to a number o... |
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Spider "Ventral view of a male mygalomorphous spider. I to VI, The six pairs of prosomatic appendages. a, Copulatory apparatus of the second appendage. a, Copulatory apparatus of the second appendage. b, Pro... |
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Spider A spider.... |
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Spider Web A spider and its web.... |
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Spider Web "Web of Epeira strix, an Orb-weaving Spider." -Galloway, 1915... |
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Spider, Cross A name for the common British garden spider. ... |
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Spider, diving "Another remarkable member of the Araneidae is the Diving Spider, Argyroneta aquatica, which weaves itself a curious little bell-shaped dwelling at the bottom of the water, to which it retires ... |
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Spider, garden A garden spider (Epetra diadema) and its web.... |
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Spider, Garden "Garden spider. I., Female garden spider; II., end view of head of the same showing the simple eyes, the poison fangs (ch.), and the pedipalps (p.); III., posterior end of body showing two pairs of sp... |
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Spider, Garden The garden spider is a very common orb-weaver that creates spiral webs in gardens, fields, and forests.... |
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Spider, house A common house spider, tegenaria domestica.... |
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Spider, Jumping The body of a spider consists of two parts, connected by a constricted waist, the unsegmented cephalpthorax and a large, soft, unsegmented abdomen.... |
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Spider, Nymphon Sea "Male of Nymphon. PR., Proboscis; CH., chelophores; P., pedipalps; E., eggs carried on ovigerous legs; A., rudimentary abdomen." -Thomson, 1916... |
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