Results 221 to 230 of about 4,219 (247)
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Further Australian Harvestmen (Archnida: Opiliones).
Australian Journal of Zoology, 1955In the present paper 20 new species and five new genera are added to the Australian harvestman fauna. Examination of the type material of some of the previously described species has permitted a number of these to be redescribed and figured.
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Karyotype Evolution in Harvestmen of the Suborder Cyphophthalmi (Opiliones)
Cytogenetic and Genome Research, 2016The morphologically uniform suborder Cyphophthalmi represents a basal group of harvestmen (Opiliones). As such, it plays an important role in the reconstruction of the karyotype evolution within this arachnid order. The cytogenetic analysis of 6 representatives of the suborder Cyphophthalmi, namely <i>Miopsalis</i> sp.
Hana, Svojanovská +6 more
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1975
Four orders of arachnids are found in New Zealand—mites, false scorpions, spiders and harvestmen. While all are abundantly represented, only the spiders and harvestmen are known well enough to form a basis for discussion.
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Four orders of arachnids are found in New Zealand—mites, false scorpions, spiders and harvestmen. While all are abundantly represented, only the spiders and harvestmen are known well enough to form a basis for discussion.
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Adhesive Secretions in Harvestmen (Arachnida: Opiliones)
2016Opiliones, colloquially also known as harvestmen or daddy longlegs, are arachnids capable of producing and releasing a variety of secretions that are used to deter predators. The fact that a large fraction of these animals also produce efficient glues for trapping prey, gluing eggs to substrates, attaching soil particles to their body or eggs for ...
Jonas O. Wolff +2 more
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Two New Records for Turkish Harvestmen Fauna (Arachnida: Opiliones)
Entomological News, 2015ABSTRACT: Two harvestmen species, Mediostoma haasi (Roewer, 1953) and Phalangium armatum Snegovaya, 2005, are recorded in Turkey for the first time. Their description, characteristic features, distributions, measurements and photographs of genitalia and general habitus of both sexes are presented.
Kurt, Kemal +2 more
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Harvestmen use glue to catch their dinner
Journal of Experimental Biology, 2014![Figure][1] Glue droplets on the pedipalps of a harvestman. Photo credit: Axel Schonhofer. A few years ago, Jonas Wolff stumbled across a high-definition photograph of a harvestman on the internet and was puzzled by the arachnid's pedipalps; they were covered in hairs carrying ...
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Mermithid (Nematoda) Parasites of Spiders and Harvestmen
1985(Uploaded by Plazi from the Biodiversity Heritage Library) No abstract provided.
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