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Unsupervised learning reveals rapid gait adaptation after leg loss and regrowth in spiders.
J Exp BiolKane SA +5 more
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Bulletin of the United States National Museum, 1925 (Uploaded by Plazi from the Biodiversity Heritage Library) No abstract provided.
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Behaviour of Spider Crabs in the Presence of Octopuses
Nature, 1953AT La Rocque, in Jersey, the spring tides go out about two miles leaving many large lagoons with sandy bottoms and depths of from two to four feet of water. Here we often spear flat-fish, plaice, soles, etc., sometimes getting as many as twenty in a tide; here also may be found spider crabs (Maia squinado), which are often taken in Jersey for food, but
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New species and subspecies of spider crabs
Proceedings of the United States National Museum, 1924 This record enriches the publication "New species and subspecies of spider crabs" to improve its Data Commons accessibility. It demonstrates the generation of DataCite metadata using Data Futures annostor which improves discovery and at the same time creates a platform for further identification of taxonomic information. In addition to a preview-able
Mary J Rathbun, Rathbun Mary J
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Family Inachidae MacLeay, 1838 (Spider Crabs, Decorator Crabs)
2017Reza Naderloo, Naderloo Reza
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Family Majidae Samouelle, 1819 (Spider Crabs, Decorator Crabs)
2017Carapace subquadrate, subcircular to pyriform. Rostrum usually with two spines. Orbits complete with supraorbital eave and postorbital spine, but not closed; eyestalks long, movable in orbits. Antennules folded longitudinally. Antennae with elongated basal antennal segment, usually produced on anterolateral angle.
Reza Naderloo, Naderloo Reza
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Multiple origins of subsociality in crab spiders (Thomisidae)
Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution, 2015Determining factors that facilitate the transition from a solitary to a social lifestyle is a major challenge in evolutionary biology, especially in taxa that are usually aggressive towards conspecifics. Most spiders live solitarily and few species are known to be social.
Jasmin, Ruch +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
Family Epialtidae MacLeay, 1838 (Spider Crabs, Decorator Crabs)
2017Carapace subcircular to pyriform, moderately to strongly convexed, usually longer than broad. Front with single or double spines. Orbits incomplete, reduced, never concealing cornea, postorbital spines sometimes present, intercalated spine usually absent, eyestalks usually short, but not always, often immovable or slightly movable.
Reza Naderloo, Naderloo Reza
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