21. FSC Publications : House And Garden Spiders Of the 33 spider families represented in Britain, 21 are featured in this chart. http://www.field-studies-council.org/publications/pubsinfo.aspx?Code=OP69

22. FSC Publications : Keys To Families Of British Spiders This guide includes all of the 34 families known to occur in Britain. http://www.field-studies-council.org/publications/pubsinfo.aspx?Code=197

23. Behler Publications :: Fear Of Spiders By John E. Cother Book publisher serving new and previously published authors. Accepts fiction and nonfiction submissions. http://behlerpublications.com/titles-cother.asp

Fear of Spiders by John E. Cother ISBN: 1-933016-27-2 Release date: 11-05 What if it was the summer of 1965, you were fourteen, and your father abandoned your family and your mother drank herself to death? What if during this one crazy summer you fell wildly in love with a girl? From their tiny Mississippi hometown to the mountains of North Carolina, JT and his sister, Lesi begin a series of adventures, sometimes hilarious and other times frightening—and JT falls in love, but not before their lives take a dangerous and harrowing turn when brother and sister are attacked and seriously injured by an intruder when their aunt leaves them alone for a night to return to her job as a nurse. On the journey to understanding their deceased mother and to finding the father who abandoned them, JT and Lesi discover much more—they find themselves and a new life in the process—and celebrate the miracle called the human spirit. About the Author JOHN E. COTHER earned a Bachelor's, Master's, and Doctoral degrees in Education and spent his next 33 years as an elementary and junior high school principal. His comprehensive experience working with children offered Mr. Cother rare insight into the resiliency of teens, and served as the backdrop for his novel. home about us titles bookstore ... MBC Design

24. Aviles Lab Publication List Social spiders of the Ecuadorian Amazonia, with notes on previously undescribed social species. Fletcher publications. Fletcher, J. and Zwick, M., 2004. http://domingo.zoology.ubc.ca/AvilesLab/Publications.html

Avil s Publications: Klein, B., T. Bukowski, and 2005. Male residency and mating patterns in a subsocial spider. J Arach., in press. , J. Fletcher, and A.C. Cutter. 2004. The kin composition of social groups: Trading group size for degree of altruism. Am. Nat. 164: 132-144. [reprint] Powers, K.S. and 2003. Natal dispersal patterns of a subsocial spider Anelosimus cf. jucundus (Theridiidae). Ethology 109: 725-737. [reprint] Cutter, A., , and S. Ward. 2003. The determinants of male frequency in C. elegans populations. Genetical Research 81: 91-102. [reprint] 2002. Solving the freeloaders paradox: Genetic associations and frequency dependent selection in the evolution of cooperation among nonrelatives. PNAS 99(22):14268-14273. [reprint] Bukowski, T. and 2002. Asynchronous maturation of the sexes may limit close inbreeding in a subsocial spider. Can. J. Zool. 80: 193-198. [reprint] , P. Abbot and A. Cutter. 2002. Population ecology, nonlinear dynamics, and social evolution I: Associations among non relatives. Am. Nat. 159: 115-127. [reprint] 2002. When grouping and cooperation coevolve: The emergence of sociality in an agent-based simulation model. Pp. 1-10, in Proceedings of the Workshop on "Self-Organization and Evolution of Social Behaviour," Monte Veritá, Switzerland September 8-13, 2002.

25. Spiders Of Arkansas Data were obtained from collections and publications on Arkansas spiders. Most collections were made between the hours of 9 AM and 5 PM The specimens were http://www.ezclick.net/~pdorris/

AN UPDATED CHECKLIST OF THE SPIDERS OF ARKANSAS Peggy Rae Dorris, Ph.D. Henderson State University CONTENTS Preface vi Introduction Methodology Checklist of Spiders Literature Cited PREFACE The writer has studied spiders in Arkansas from 1966 to the present time with each major Physiographic Region (Pell 1983) of the state being covered to try to determine the spider fauna. These natural regions of Arkansas show significant ecological differences with habitat diversity including mountains, upland hardwoods, bottomland hardwoods, loblolly -shortleaf pine, cedar glade, upland prairie, to caves. Although no study is definitive, it is intended that this list will be of use to arachnologists and researchers in determining the biodiversity for Arkansas. INTRODUCTION This updated checklist of spiders is based on published and unpublished records available to the author. At present, 35 families, 204 genera, and 546 species of spiders have been identified in Arkansas. Spider fauna of the natural areas of Arkansas have been investigated by Dorris, (1968, 1969, 1972, 1980, 1985, 1986, 1989, 1991; Dorris and Burnside, 1977; Beck and Dorris, 1982, 1983; Dorris and Saugey, 1983; Dorris and Burris, 1992; Dorris, Robison, and Carlton, 1995; Parker and Dorris, 1995; Hill, Dorris, and Thompson, 1995). Exline (1962) identified two new gnaphosid spiders, McDaniel et al (1979) and Peck and Peck (1982) have contributed records of species occurring in Arkansas caves, and Dorris and Saugey (1983) investigated spiders occurring in abandoned mines and tunnels.

26. ARC-PPRI Biosystematic Divisions spiders. publications on spiders. REFEREED publications. DippenaarSchoeman, AS 1976. An ecological study of the spider population in strawberries with http://www.arc.agric.za/institutes/ppri/main/divisions/biosysdiv/spiders/publica

Homepage Divisions Expertise News ... Visitors Book SPIDERS Publications on spiders REFEREED PUBLICATIONS Dippenaar-Schoeman, A.S. 1976. An ecological study of the spider population in strawberries with special reference to the role of Pardosa crassipalpis Purcell (Araneae: Lycosidae) in the control of Tetranychus cinnabarinus (Boisduval). MSc thesis-Rand Afrikaans University 119 pp. Dippenaar-Schoeman, A.S. 1977 . The biology of Pardosa crassipalpis Purcell (Araneae: Lycosidae). J. ent. Soc. sth. Afr . The effect of Dieldrin coverspraying on some South African spiders and scorpions. Phytophylactica Dippenaar-Schoeman, A.S. 1979 . Spider communities in strawberry beds: seasonal changes in numbers and species composition. Phytophylactica Dippenaar-Schoeman, A.S. 1979 . A simple technique to study feeding behaviour of spiders on mites. Bull. Br. arachnol Soc. . On the species of the African genus Ammoxenus (Araneae: Ammoxenidae) with description of two new species. J. ent. Soc. sth. Afr Dippenaar-Schoeman, A.S. 1980a . The crab-spiders of southern Africa (Araneae: Thomisidae). 1. The genus Runcinia Simon, 1875.

27. CEH Monks Wood Publications - Provisional Atlases Of British Spiders Vol 1 & 2 Provisional atlas of British spiders (Arachnida, Araneae), Volumes 1 2 Copies available from, CEH Publication Sales, Monks Wood, Abbots Ripton, http://science.ceh.ac.uk/products_services/publications/monkswood/spiders.htm

CEH has a brand new site, please visit www.ceh.ac.uk Home News Science ... Links CEH Monks Wood Publications On to: New/Coming Soon Search for Books Titles available from: CEH Monks Wood CEH Wallingford Other Sources DTLR (ex DETR) JNCC Stationery Office Miscellaneous ... Other Back to: Publications Office Products Vol 1 ISBN 1870393635, 214 pp, 2002, Vol 2 ISBN 1870393643, 192 pp, 2002, (sold as a pair) Published by the Biological Records Centre An introductory section describes the history and coverage of the Spider Recording Scheme, and covers spider habitats and conservation. Also included is an essay on Hymenoptera and Diptera as natural enemies of British spiders. A full systematic list follows. The bulk of the Atlas comprises the species accounts and 10-kilometre square distribution maps for each of the 648 British species. Species accounts deal with status, distribution, habitat and ecology. Sections on threats and conservation management are also included for rarer species. For most species a graph of adult activity throughout the year has also been provided. A bibliography and index to species (valid names and selected (recent) synonyms) are included. Copies available from: CEH Publication Sales

28. Extension Publications -- Spiders spiders are beneficial arthropods, found indoors and out. In the Northwest, widow spiders and hobo or aggressive house spiders can cause painful bites. http://cru84.cahe.wsu.edu/cgi-bin/pubs/EB1548.html

Advanced Explode tree Collapse tree 4-H Agriculture Animals Community Ecosystems and Environmental Family and Home Forestry Materials for WSU Employees and Volunteers Multimedia Plants WSU Employees and Volunteers Spiders Author(s): A.L. Antonelli, Roger D. Akre, and E. Paul Catts Spiders are beneficial arthropods, found indoors and out. In the Northwest, widow spiders and hobo or aggressive house spiders can cause painful bites. Color photos and descriptions of common varieties should ease your fear over encounters in a dark hallway. Hint: Check firewood before you bring it indoors. Published: November 1997. 8 pages. In Stock Purchase: Free Download: Price: See also... Bugs of Washington and Oregon More Info Our Price: Insect Pests of the Prairies More Info Our Price: Contact us: Bulletins Accessibility Policies WSU Extension Bulletin Office, Washington State University , P.O. Box 645912, Pullman, WA, 99164-5912 USA

29. Publications RECENT publications. Hormiga, G. In Press. Weintrauboa, a new genus of pimoid spiders from Japan and adjacent islands, with comments on the monophyly and http://www.gwu.edu/~clade/spiders/publications.htm

The Hormiga Laboratory Gustavo Hormiga, Department of Biological Sciences The George Washington University - Washington, D.C. 20052 hormiga@gwu.edu

30. Books About Spiders Spinning spiders. Lerner publications Company, 1998. Biel, Timothy. spiders Zoobooks. Extremely Weird spiders. Sante Fe John Muir publications, 1991. http://www2.lhric.org/pocantico/spiders/books.htm

Books about Spiders Back, Christine. Spider's Web . Morristown: Silver Burdett Company, 1984. Bailey, Donna. Spiders: Animal World . Austin: Steck-Vaughn Company, 1991. Bailey, Jill. The Life Cycle of a Spider . New York: Bookwright Press, 1989. Barrett, Norman. Spiders . London: Franklin Watts, 1989. Bason, Lillian. Spiders . The National Geographic Society, 1974. Do All Spiders Spin Webs ? New York: Scholastic, 2000. Do Tarantulas Have Teeth ? New York: Scholastic, 1999. Berman, Ruth. Spinning Spiders . Lerner Publications Company, 1998. Biel, Timothy. Spiders: Zoobooks . San Diego: Wildlife Education, Ltd., 1992. Chinery, Michael. Life Story: Spider . New Jersey: Troll Associates, 1991. Cole, Joanna. Spider’s Lunch: All about Garden Spiders Gibbons, Gail. Spiders . New York: Holiday House, 1993. Goldin, Augusta. Spider Silk . New York: Thomas Y. Crowell Company, 1964. Halpern, Jerald. A Look at Spiders . Texas: Steck-Vaughn Company, 1998. Hawes, Judy. My Daddy Longlegs . New York: Thomas Y. Crowell Company, 1972. Henwood, Chris.

31. Nearctica - Natural History - Chelicerata - Spiders Common Missouri spiders. Missouri Conservation Department. of the southwestern United States, this site has a very nice list of spider publications. http://www.nearctica.com/nathist/chelic/spider.htm

Chelicerata Spiders Special Segments Butterflies of North America Conifers of North America Eastern Birds List of N.A. Insects Home Eastern Wildflowers General Topics Natural History Ecology Family Environment Evolution Home Education Home Conservation Geophysics Paleontology Commercial Organizations Common Missouri Spiders . Missouri Conservation Department. This site is a very nice, non-technical introduction to some of the common or more interesting spiders found in Missouri. It has photographs and descriptions of each species and shows a wide variety of spider groups. It also has short general introduction to spiders. Recommended. Arachnid Catalog . Joel Hallan. This site has a number of lists of Arachnid groups including the families of Arachnids (the Acari or mites are separate), the genera of Acari, spider genera, and genera and species lists for a number of other orders of the Arachnida. These files are encoded and somewhat cryptic, so be sure to read the sections on codes before trying to use these lists. Amblypygida, Anthracomatida, Araneae (genera), Palpigrada, Pseudoscorpionida, Ricinulei, Schizomida, Scorpiones (genera), Solifuga, Uropygia. The Jason Project. Spiders of the World

32. Eliminating Spiders Around Homes And Buildings Related publications. ENTFACT622 Common spiders Found Around Homes and Buildings. ENT-30 Dangerous spiders and Their Control http://www.uky.edu/Agriculture/Entomology/entfacts/struct/ef623.htm

University of Kentucky Entomology EntFacts Information Sheets ELIMINATING SPIDERS AROUND HOMES AND BUILDINGS By Mike Potter, Extension Entomologist University of Kentucky College of Agriculture Many different kinds of spiders live in and around buildings. Some, such as garden and cellar spiders, construct webs to help entrap their prey. Others, including the wolf spiders, are free-roaming and make no webs. Most spiders are harmless and in fact are beneficial because they prey upon flies, crickets and other insects. They generally will not attempt to bite humans unless held or accidentally trapped. Moreover, the majority of spiders have fangs too small or weak to puncture human skin. Of the hundreds of species found in Kentucky, only the black widow and brown recluse are dangerous. Fortunately, both are relatively uncommon, and have markings which can be used to distinguish them from other non-threatening species. Black Widow Spider USDA Insect and Plant Disease Slide Set Of the spiders capable of inflicting a poisonous bite, black widows are the most notorious. The female is about 1/2-inch long, shiny black and usually has a red hourglass mark on the underside of the abdomen. In some varieties the hourglass mark may be reduced to two separate spots. Spiderlings and male spiders are smaller than the females and have several red dots on the abdomen’s upper side.

33. CarDisc International - 1991 To 1994 Spider This is a very comprehensive collection of publications that is These were the last of the 105/115 series spiders produced in the early 90 s. http://www.cardisc.com/Spider91to94.htm

Spider 91 to 94 (US) This is a very comprehensive collection of publications that is indispensable to anyone that owns, maintains or is restoring their 115 series Alfa Romeo Spider or Spider Veloce. These publications are rare, hard to find and expensive. If you could find and purchase all of these original publications you would spend over $400 US! See the scans of some sample pages below. CarDisc International has been producing Alfa Romeo CD since 1995 with thousands of satisfied customers. This CD will run on the following operating systems: Windows 98, NT, Me, XP and 2000. Set up and operating instructions included. You can browse the CD and simply print the pages you need, when you need it. If you are working on the cylinder head, simply print out the appropriate pages from the shop and parts manual and take the pages out to the garage with you. Get your greasy, grimy fingerprints on the pages and then simply throw them out when you are finished. If you are lucky enough to own one of these rare original publications you probably know that they have now become collector’s items. You can now maintain the condition and value of your original by keeping it on the shelf and using the pages printed from the CD. Alfa Romeo Engine Overhaul Manual that contains detailed instructions, diagrams and specifications for the complete overhaul of the 2.0L 4 cylinder Spider Engine.

34. C. M. Buddle - Publications Habitat affinities of spiders living near a freshwater pond. Interactions among young stages of the wolf spiders Pardosa moesta and P. mackenziana http://www.nrs.mcgill.ca/buddle/Buddle_Publications.html

Christopher M. Buddle Department of Natural Resource Sciences McGill University , Macdonald Campus Buddle, C.M. , J. Beguin, E. Bolduc, A. Mercado, T.E. Sackett, R.D. Selby, H. Varady-Szabo, and R.M. Zeran. 2005 The importance and use of rarefaction for comparative biodiversity research with forest arthropod assemblages. The Canadian Entomologist 137: 120-127 Bolduc E., C.M. Buddle , N. Bostanian, and C. Vincent. 2005. The ground-dwelling spider fauna (Araneae) of two Vineyards in southern Quebec. Environmental Entomology Saint-Germain M., M. Larrivée, P. Drapeau, L. Fahrig, and C.M. Buddle . 2005. Short-term response of ground beetles (Coleoptera: Carabidae) to fire and logging in a spruce dominated boreal landscape. Forest Ecology and Management 212: 118-126 Lessard J-P., and C.M. Buddle . 2005. The effects of urbanization on ant assemblages (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) associated with the Molson Nature Reserve, Quebec. The Canadian Entomologist Buddle C.M. , and M.L. Draney. 2004. Phenology of linyphiids in an old-growth deciduous forest in central Alberta, Canada. Journal of Arachnology.

35. BOOKS ON SPIDERS SPIDER BOOKS AND publications. BRISTOWE, AM 1958. The World of spiders. London Collins. 304 pp. BURNET, B. 1994. The Silken Web. http://www.museums.org.za/bio/spiderweb/books.htm

biodiversity explorer SPIDER BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS BRISTOWE, A. M. 1958. The World of Spiders. London: Collins. 304 pp. BURNET, B. 1994. The Silken Web. A Natural History of Australian Spiders . Sydney: Reed New Holland Books. BURNET, B. 1998. Spiderwatch. A guide to Australian Spiders. Sydney: Reed New Holland Books. DIPPENAAR, A. and N. 1987. Spiders. The Insight Series. Pretoria: De Jager-Haum. DIPPENAAR-SCHOEMAN, A. 2000. Field Guide to South African Spiders . Pretoria: Briza. DIPPENAAR-SCHOEMAN, A. S. and JOCQUÉ, R.1997. African Spiders. An Identification Manual. Plant Protection Research Institute, Handbook No.9 . 392 pp. DIPPENAAR-SCHOEMAN, A. S. and MÜLLER, G. 2000. Medically important spiders and scorpions of southern Africa . (CD-Rom). Pretoria: Agricultural Research Council. (See details under Spider bites) FILMER, M. 1999. Southern African Spiders. An Identification Guide. Cape Town: Struik. 112 pp. FOELIX, R. F. 1982. Biology of Spiders . Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard University Press. 306 pp. HAWTHORN, T. 1998. Spiders and Scorpions of southern Africa. A First Field Guide. Cape Town: Struik.

36. UACES: Publications: Biology And Control Of Spiders, Scorpions, Centipedes And M University of Arkansas Cooperative Extension Service publications Biology and Control of spiders, Scorpions, Centipedes and Millipedes. http://www.uaex.edu/Other_Areas/publications/HTML/FSA-7018.asp

Back to Publications Printer Friendly Version (PDF) Biology and Control of Spiders, Scorpions, Centipedes and Millipedes Black Widow Spiders Brown Recluse Spiders Spider Bite Prevention Other Spiders ... Benefits from Spiders Authors Dr. Donald R. Johnson, Extension Entomologist Dr. Gus Lorenz, Extension I P M Coordinator Extension Entomologist Glenn E. Studebaker, Extension Entomologist Dr. John D. Hopkins, Assistant Specialist - Entomology and Insecticide Testing Coordinators Spiders are not insects, but like insects they have jointed legs and a hard outer skeleton. In contrast to insects, spiders have four pairs of legs, with a body divided into only two regions (cephalothorax and abdomen). They have no wings or antennae, but have jaws which are a pair of enlarged structures (chelicerae) called fangs. All spiders feed on living animal life. Their “jaws” and venom are simply a means of capturing and subduing prey. The majority of spiders either cannot effectively pierce man’s skin or never have the opportunity to do so. Or if they do, the venom at the most causes only trivial, transient pain, a slight local reaction at the site where the venom is injected or no reaction at all. Many people fear spiders because they believe they are aggressive and will seek to bite man with little or no provocation. On the contrary, most spiders are not aggressive. Spiders rush across their webs to investigate a disturbance which creates a situation where spiders appear to be aggressive. This is a natural reaction, as spiders employ webs to entrap other animals for food, and the rush to investigate is merely a hunting reaction.

37. Publications publications. Agnarsson I. Pending revision. A revision of the New World eximius Morphological phylogeny of cobweb spiders and their relatives (Araneae, http://theridiidae.com/Publications.htm

PUBLICATIONS Agnarsson I. Pending revision. A revision of the New World eximius group of Anelosimus (Araneae, Theridiidae) and a phylogenetic analysis using worldwide exemplars. Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society Agnarsson I. In Press. Asymmetric female genitalia and other remarkable morphology in a new genus of cobweb spiders (Theridiidae, Araneae) from Madagascar. Biological Journal of the Linnean Society Miller JA, Agnarsson I. In Press. A redescription of Chrysso nigriceps (Araneae, Theridiidae) with evidence for maternal care. Journal of Arachnology Agnarsson I. 2005. A revision and phylogenetic analysis of the American ethicus and rupununi groups of Anelosimus (Araneae, Theridiidae). Zoologica Scripta Download article (pdf) Agnarsson I, Kuntner M. 2005. Madagascar: an Unexpected Hotspot of Social Anelosimus Spider Diversity (Araneae: Theridiidae). Systematic Entomology xx-xx. OnlineFirst Download article (pdf) Agnarsson I. 2004. Morphological phylogeny of cobweb spiders and their relatives (Araneae, Araneoidea, Theridiidae). Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society Download article (pdf) . Alternative download in parts: part 1 part 2 part 3 Arnedo MA, Coddington J, Agnarsson I, Gillespie RG. 2004.

38. ARS | Publication Request: Numbers, Diversity, And Phenology Of Spiders (Araneae Publication Acceptance Date December 1, 2000 Publication Date March 1, 2001 Counts of overwintering spiders were larger in orchards that received no http://www.ars.usda.gov/research/publications/publications.htm?SEQ_NO_115=113915

39. ARS | Publication Request: Spider Abundance And Diversity In Apple Orchards Unde Publication Acceptance Date March 20, 2000 Publication Date June 20, 2000 spiders were most abundant in organic orchards and least abundant in http://www.ars.usda.gov/research/publications/publications.htm?SEQ_NO_115=102530

40. G7386 Spiders, MU Extension MU Extension publications. Explore topics Aging Agriculture Business and Industry spiders belong to the order Araneae of the class Arachnida. http://muextension.missouri.edu/xplor/agguides/pests/g07386.htm

County and regional extension centers University of Missouri-Columbia Search University of Missouri-Columbia Alianzas Community Connection Fire and Rescue Training Missouri Business Missouri Families University of Missouri-Kansas City University of Missouri-Rolla University of Missouri-St. Louis World Wide Web for A to Z index About Career opportunities Contact us ... Pride points Go to Mizzou without going to Mizzou Instant access Education Center for Distance and Independent Study Mizzou online MU Direct: Continuing and Distance Education ... Webmail, system MU Extension publications Explore topics Aging Agriculture Business and Industry ... Questions and answers Search publications only All words Any word Agriculture publications Agricultural Chemistry Agricultural Economics Agricultural Engineering ... Wildlife and Wildlife Pests Insects and diseases publications Diseases Home and Garden Integrated Pest Management Livestock and Crops ... Safety Characteristic form and structure of spiders. Spiders Richard M. Houseman Department of Entomology Spiders belong to the order Araneae of the class Arachnida. They are most closely related to scorpions, ticks and mites. Spiders have a body composed of two regions called the cephalothorax (head) and abdomen (body). They have eight legs, no antennae or wings, and an unsegmented abdomen. Four, six or eight eyes are located at the front of the cephalothorax. Also located at the front of the cephalothorax are the pedipalps, appendages used for handling food (see above). Spinnerets are located on the posterior tip of the abdomen. These structures are used to produce silk. Silk is used by spiders to make webs, construct egg sacs, line nests, wrap captured prey, or construct "balloons" with which to travel on air currents over large distances.

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