1. Spiders Publications Naturally occurring inhibitors of the venom of funnel web spiders The chemical nature of the funnelweb spider venom inhibitor found in rat plasma. http://www.kingsnake.com/toxinology/old/arachnid/spiderspubs.html

Atkinson, R. K. (1981). "Comparisons of the neurotoxic activity of the venom of several species of funnel web spiders (Atrax)." Aust-J-Exp-Biol-Med-Sci (Pt 3): 307-16. Atkinson, R. K. (1981). "Naturally occurring inhibitors of the venom of funnel web spiders (Atrax species)." Aust-J-Exp-Biol-Med-Sci (Pt 3): 317-25. Atkinson, R. K. (1982). "The chemical nature of the funnel-web spider venom inhibitor found in rat plasma." Aust-J-Exp-Biol-Med-Sci (Pt 2): 191-202. Atkinson, R. K. (1986). "Some studies of the oedematogenic action of the venom of funnel-web spiders (Atrax species)." Aust-J-Exp-Biol-Med-Sci (Pt 5): 453-64. Atkinson, R. K. (1993). "A comparison of the toxicity of the venoms of twelve common Australian spider species on rodent vital organ systems." Comp-Biochem-Physiol-C Atkinson, R. K., D. J. Farrell, et al. (1995). "Evidence against the involvement of Mycobacterium ulcerans in most cases of necrotic arachnidism." Pathology Atkinson, R. K. and P. Walker (1985). "The effects of season of collection, feeding, maturation and gender on the potency of funnel-web spider (Atrax infensus) venom." Aust- J-Exp-Biol-Med-Sci (Pt 5): 555-61.

2. Spiders - Publications Research Current Research. Publications. Search Spiders http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

3. Spiders Publications Wilson, D. C. and L. E. King, Jr. (1990). "Spiders and spider bites." DermatolClin 8(2) 277-86. http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

4. Red-back-spider : Web Search Results From Answers.com spiders publications Redback spider (Latrodectus mactans hasselti) Publications Failure of intramuscular antivenom in Red-back spider envenoming. http://www.answers.com/topic/red-back-spider

showHide_TellMeAbout2('false'); Business Entertainment Food Games ... More... Also see our AnswerPages on red-back-spider and br Web Search Results of about for Sponsored Links Blundstones in Canada Pull on comfort since 1870 authorized online dealer www.australianboot.com Br Back Br Back . aff Check out the deals now! www.ebay.com Brown Recluse Information Spider Spider Traps, Latest Research www.brown-recluse.com/ Web Results The toxicology of Latrodectus tredecimguttatus: the Mediterranean spider—the Australian red back spider Br Hom J 1999; 88:. 2–6. 33 Frontali N, Ceccarelli-B, Gorio-A, et al. Purification from www.biol.pmf.hr/~bius/ijuric/pauci/venom.pdf The toxicology of the Latrodectus hasselti spiderthe Australian of Latrodectus hasselti, the Australian red back spider is described. Br Homeopath J. 1999 Jan;88(1):2-6. The toxicology of the Latrodectus hasselti Spiders Publications " Red back spider (Latrodectus mactans hasselti) envenomation in a neonate. Br -J-Pharmacol 72(2): 335-40. Hartman, LJ and SK Sutherland (1984). www.kingsnake.com/toxinology/ old/arachnid/spiderspubs.html

5. Publications RECENT PUBLICATIONS. Hormiga, G. In Press. Weintrauboa, a new genus of pimoid spiders from Japan and adjacent islands, with comments on the http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

6. Extension Publications Spiders Spiders EB1548 Author(s) A.L. Antonelli, Roger D. Akre, and E. Paul Catts Spiders are beneficial arthropods, found indoors and out. http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

7. Elton Publications Spiders from Elton Publications. LINKS 1. Notes on the redback spider. 3. Spiders don't have any bones, but they can have up to eight eyes. http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

8. Florida's Fabulous Spiders - World Publications - World PowerSearch Florida's Fabulous Spiders World Publications. Clicca per ingrandire http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

9. FOUND Info About Floridas Fabulous Spiders World Publications Floridas Fabulous Spiders World Publications florida http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

10. Eggnog Publications The Spiders About Graig's Apartment. the spiders about graig's apartment. name email addy url remember me? yes no comments eggnog publications "this is gak's weblog http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

11. ABL's Brief Bibliography For Webmasters The NonDesigner's Design Book by Robin Williams 2nd edition (September 8, 2000) Peachpit Press; http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

12. Australian Biological Resources Study - Publications - Spiders Of Australian Biological Resources Study publications - Spiders of Australia Interactive Identification to subfamily http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

13. PD Dr. Jutta M. Schneider - Behavorial Ecology Of Spiders, Research On Spiders, Projects and publications of Dr. Jutta Schneider related to the evolution of reproductive behavior and sociality of spiders. http://spider.gilgamesh.de/

14. Spiders - Publications publications (1996 present) Complementarity patterns in ground dwelling spiders and insects. Current Research publications. Search spiders http://www.amonline.net.au/spiders/research/publications.htm

@import url("/stylesheets/spiders_adv.css"); Publications (1992 - present) Research In press (accepted) Submitted Other publications, reports Research Colgan, D.J. and Gray, M.R. (1992). The genetic structure of the Badumna candida species group (Araneae, Amaurobioidea). Bulletin of the British Arachnological Society Gray, M.R. (1992). A revision of the troglobitic spider genus Tartarus (Amaurobioidea: Stiphidiidae). Proceedings of the Linnean Society of N.S.W. 113(3):165-173. Gray, M.R. (1992). New Desid Spiders (Araneae: Desidae) from New Caledonia and Eastern Australia. Records of the Australian Museum Harvey, M.S., Gray, M.R, Hunt, G.S. and Lee, D.C. (1993). The cavernicolous Arachnida and Myriapoda of Cape Range, Western Australia. Records of the Western Australian Museum, Gray, M.R. (1994). A Review of the Filistatid Spiders (Araneae: Filistatidae) of Australia . Records of the Australian Museum North East Forests Biodiversity Study No. 3C: 102pp. New South Wales National Parks and Wildlife Service. Gray, M.R. (1995). Morphology and relationships within the spider family Filistatidae (Araneae: Araneomorphae). In 'Australasian spiders and their relatives: papers honouring Barbara York Main'. Ed. M.S. Harvey.

15. ACES Publications : ANR-1043 ACES publications, All of ACES.edu The brown recluse spider belongs to a group of spiders commonly known as the fiddleback spiders because of the http://www.aces.edu/pubs/docs/A/ANR-1043/

Monday, September 26, 2005 ACES Publications All of ACES.edu Publications Homepage ACES Homepage County Offices Printable Copy (PDF) Author: OI PubID: ANR-1043 Title: THE BROWN RECLUSE SPIDER Pages: Balance: Status: IN STOCK ANR-1043, New Oct 1997. Faith M. Oi, Extension Entomologist, Assistant Professor, and Gary R. Mullen, Professor, both in Entomology at Auburn University The Brown Recluse Spider People are often afraid of spiders because of their ill-deserved reputation for envenomizing victims. In fact, most spiders do not have mouthparts strong enough to penetrate skin. Spiders are considered beneficial arthropods because they often prey on insects that we consider nuisances. Homeowners should be encouraged to leave spiders alone if the spiders are in their natural habitat such as the yard or garden. However, the brown recluse, Loxosceles reclusa, is an exception. Description The brown recluse spider belongs to a group of spiders commonly known as the "fiddle-back" spiders because of the violin-shaped marking they have on their cephalothorax (fused head and thorax) (Figure 1). The shape and intensity of the fiddle design may vary. A more constant characteristic for identification is the number and pattern of the eyes. Most spiders have four pairs of eyes. The brown recluse has only three pairs of eyes, arranged in a semicircle on the front of the cephalothorax (Figure 1). Figure 1.

16. Publications PD Dr. Jutta M. Schneider - Behavorial Ecology Of Spiders, Research Behavorial Ecology of spiders. Evolution of reproductive behaviour and sociality. http://spider.gilgamesh.de/publications.php

Publications Fromhage L., Schneider J.M. Male mating tactics in a cannibalistic spider: Foraging females allow safer sex. Behavioral Ecology, in press Bilde T., Lubin Y., Schneider J.M., Maklakov A.A., Smith D. 2005. Evolution, in press Copulation patterns in the golden orb-web spider Nephila madagascariensis. Journal of Ethology, in press Elgar M.A., Schneider J.M. 2004. The evolutionary significance of sexual cannibalism. Advances in the Study of Behavior, 34, in press Schneider J.M., Fromhage L., Uhl G. 2004. Extremely short copulations do not affect hatching success in Argiope bruennichi SCOPOLI, 1772 (Araneidae) . Journal of Arachnology, in press Male mate choice and patterns of paternity in multiple-mating trials of the sexually cannibalistic orb-web spider, Nephila plumipes. Australian Journal of Zoology 51: 357-365 Fromhage L., Uhl G., Schneider J.M. 2003. Fitness consequences of sexual cannibalism in female Argiope bruennichi.

17. Spiders And Mites - Find The Latest Books, CDs And Technical Publications From O spiders and mites bookshop, books, science technical publications, CDROMs, slide sets. http://www.cplbookshop.com/glossary/G489.htm

spiders and mites Also indexed as : acari and arachnids : arachnids and acari : mites and spiders A Spider's World - Senses and Behavior F.G. Barth University of Vienna Springer Verlag 2002 more details An Introduction to the Invertebrates Janet Moore Cambridge University Press March 2001 more details Aquatic Mites : From Genes to Communities Edited by Heather Proctor Springer 2004 more details Ecology and Classification of North American Freshwater Invertebrates (Second edition) Edited by James H Thorp and Alan P Academic Press 2001 more details Eriophyoid Mites - Their Biology, Natural Enemies and Control Edited by E E Lindquist, M W Sabelis and J Bruin Elsevier 1996 more details Handbook of Biological Control - Principles and Applications of Biological Control Edited by T S Bellows, T W Fisher, L E Caltagirone, D L Dahlsten, C Huffaker and G Gardh Academic Press 1999 more details Handbook of Vegetable Pests John Capinera Academic Press 2001 more details The Evolution of Mating Systems in Insects and Arachnids Edited by Jae C Choe and Bernard J Crespi Cambridge University Press 1997 more details The Evolution of Social Behavior in Insects and Arachnids Edited by Jae C. Choe, Bernard J. Crespi

18. Elton Publications : Spiders Many spiders are helpful to people because they hunt and eat insects. However, some spiders are dangerous to people. The redback spider is one of those http://www.elton.iinet.net.au/page68.html

There are probably more than fifty thousand species of spiders on Earth. Some are a millimetre across the back while others are as big as an adult's hand. Many spiders are helpful to people because they hunt and eat insects. However, some spiders are dangerous to people. The red-back spider is one of those dangerous spiders. BACK TO 'Minibeasts. Net' Index Page To use this page effectively, children will need a worksheet from 'Minibeasts.net' from Elton Publications LINKS Notes on the red-back spider. Fascinating facts Did you know? 1. The female red-back lays more than 200 eggs in a pale yellow egg sac. 2. Red backs are very closely related to New Zealand's night stinger and America's black widow spider. 3. Spiders don't have any bones, but they can have up to eight eyes. The red-back in the picture at the top of this page is a female spider. Only the female has that red or orange mark on its black back. The males are much smaller and their body is a creamy brown colour. Red-backs are found all across Australia. They like living around people, especially in warm, dry places around the home. They like letterboxes, meter boxes, dry corners in garages or amongst stones and pieces of wood. Spiders are not insects. Insects have six legs. Each leg has three sections. Insects have three body parts, the head, abdomen and thorax. Insects have antenna, or feelers, and many have wings.

19. Entomology - Vetter Publications RS Vetter publications regarding medically important spiders (as of Jan 2005). *PDF = available as PDF. Request a copy and I will send it. http://spiders.ucr.edu/vetterpubs.html

R.S. Vetter publications regarding medically important spiders (as of Jan 2005) *PDF = available as PDF. Request a copy and I will send it. o Vetter, R. S. and D. L. Swanson. 2005. Arthropods in dermatology: errors in arachnology [letter]. J. Amer. Academy Dermatol. (in press) o Isbister, G. K., J. White, B. J. Currie, S. P. Bush, R. S. Vetter and D. A. Warrell. 2005. Spider bites: addressing mythology and poor evidence. Amer. J. Tropical Med. Hygiene (in press) o Isbister, G. K. and R. S. Vetter. 2005. Necrotic arachnidism: more myths and minor corrections. [Letter] Annals Emerg. Medicine (in press) o Vetter, R. S. and S. P. Bush. 2004. Additional considerations regarding brown recluse spider bites and dapsone therapy [letter]. Amer. J. Emerg. Med. 22: *PDF o Vetter, R. S. and G. K. Isbister. 2004. Do hobo spider bites cause dermonecrotic injuries? Annals Emerg. Med. 44: *PDF o Bennett, R. G. and R. S. Vetter. 2004. Erroneous attribution of dermonecrotic lesions to brown recluse or hobo spiders in Canada. Canadian Family Physician 50: *PDF o Vetter, R. S. 2004. Myths about spider envenomations and necrotic skin lesions. Lancet

20. Australian Biological Resources Study - Publications - Spiders Of Australian Biological Resources Study publications - spiders of Australia Interactive Identification to subfamily. http://www.deh.gov.au/biodiversity/abrs/publications/cds/spiders.html

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