41. Wolf Spiders, MU Extension There are many species of wolf spiders (Lycosidae) and they are widely Here are publications on canning, freezing, food preservation and more. http://muextension.missouri.edu/explore/wildthing/wolfspiders.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 Conference watch Sept. 22 and 23 Building Community Toolkit “In-Motion” Workshop Sept. 23 and 24 Rural Rehabilitation: A Modern Perspective on Rehabilitating the Missouri Farmer, Rancher and Farm Worker Sept. 23 to 25 Missouri Emergency Services Instructor Conference Sept 27 to 29 MU Grazing School Sept. 29 Office and Clinic Nurses and Office Support Staff Conference Oct. 7 Wurdack Farm Field Day Oct. 14 to 15

42. Paul Selden - Publications Resistance of spiders to Cretaceous–Tertiary extinction events. Blackwell Scientific publications, Oxford. xiii + 586 pp. Download. Selden, PA 1990. http://homepage.mac.com/paulselden/Home/page1/page1.html

Paul Selden Welcome CV Publications Albums Cretaceous diplurid spider, Brazil Tip: use your browser's Find command to search for keywords in titles which might be of interest Publications to September 2005 Selected offprints can be downloaded in Adobe pdf format, please ask for hard copies of others and preprints, if available Lethaia Leptus hidakai Kawashima (Acari, Acariformes, Erythraeidae). Systematic Parasitology Journal of the Geological Society of London Palaeontology Download In Biomechanics and evolution . Cambridge University Press, Cambridge. xiv + 273 pp. Building stones postcards . Department of Geology, University of Manchester, Manchester. 16 cards. Canyons, caverns and cauldrons , Department of Extra-Mural Studies, University of Manchester, Manchester. 74 pp. Glaciers, geysers and granite , Department of Geology, University of Manchester, Manchester. 71 pp. Mountains and canyons of the American South-West , Wilmslow Guild, Wilmslow, Cheshire. 38 pp.

43. Rosemary Gillespie, University Of California, Berkeley Evolution of satellite DNAs in a radiation of endemic Hawaiian spiders Does This publication was from the Proceedings of the XII International Congress http://nature.berkeley.edu/~gillespi/publications.htm

Rosemary Gillespie Schlinger Chair of Systematics Professor, Insect Biology Director, Essig Museum of Entomology Recent Publications Gillespie R.G. 2005. The ecology and evolution of Hawaiian spider communities. American Scientist Pons J. and R. G. Gillespie. 2004. Evolution of satellite DNAs in a radiation of endemic Hawaiian spiders: Does concerted evolution of highly repetitive sequences reflect evolutionary history? Journal of Molecular Evolution Blackledge T. A Proc. Natl Acad. Sci. USA Vandergast, A.G. , Gillespie, R.G. and Roderick, G. K. 2004. Influences of volcanic activity on the population genetic structure of Hawaiian Tetragnatha Molecular Ecology Science David Liittschwager and Susan Middleton . See some news stories on this article. Garb, J.E. Latrodectus (Araneae: Theridiidae): phylogeny, biogeography and invasion history. Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution Arnedo, MA Coddington, J. Agnarsson, I , Gillespie, R.G. 2004. From a Comb to a Tree: Phylogenetic Relationships of the Comb-footed Spiders (Araneae, Theridiidae) Inferred from Nuclear and Mitochondrial Genes. Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution Gillespie, R.G. 2003. Marquesan spiders of the genus

44. Western Australian Museum - Spiders Scorpions FHM Shop Albany Shop Geraldton Shop KalgoorlieBoulder Shop WAM publications Revision of the jumping spider genus Maratus. publications for Sale http://www.museum.wa.gov.au/default.asp?et=3&ei=140

45. Primary Type Specimens In The New Zealand Arthropod Collection: Araneae (spiders Primary type specimens in the New Zealand Arthropod Collection Araneae (spiders) Most of the publications in which these Spider species were described http://www.landcareresearch.co.nz/research/biodiversity/invertebratesprog/nzac/a

QUICK SEARCH Search Tips Home Research Biodiversity ... NZAC Spiders Primary type specimens in the New Zealand Arthropod Collection: Araneae (spiders) Version 1 - December 1998 Grace Hall Landcare Research, Private Bag 92170, Auckland, New Zealand Email This is a list of 66 primary type specimens of Araneae housed in the N.Z. Arthropod Collection (NZAC) and which since July 1992 have been under the stewardship of Landcare Research. Since April 2004 the collection has been housed in new facilities at a site associated with the Tamaki Campus, University of Auckland, Auckland. Between October 1973 and April 2004 NZAC was housed at the Mt Albert Research Centre, Auckland. Most of the publications in which these Spider species were described stated that the primary types were deposited in a DSIR collection located at Auckland or Nelson, or at the Cawthron Institute, Nelson. Between October 1989 and June 1992 NZAC was under the stewardship of DSIR Plant Protection based in Auckland, and before this (October 1973 to September 1989) with Entomology Division, DSIR based in Auckland. Up to September 1973 the major part of NZAC was located at Entomology Division, DSIR (before 1956 as Cawthron Institute or Entomological Research Station) in Nelson, and part was under the stewardship of Plant Diseases Division, DSIR at Mt Albert, Auckland. When Entomology Division, DSIR transferred to the Mt Albert Research Centre site in Auckland from Nelson the two DSIR collections were amalgamated and named NZAC.

46. Common Florida Spiders The golden silk spider is found throughout Florida and the southeastern United States. For more information on obtaining other extension publications, http://edis.ifas.ufl.edu/BODY_IN017

Whole Document Navigator (Click Here) Top of Document Footnotes Common Florida Spiders J.L. Castner Spiders belong to the class Arachnida, which contains organisms with four pairs of legs, no antennae and two body regions. A shield-like carapace covers the head and the area from which the legs arise. Their mouthparts, or chelicerae, function vertically. Jumping spiders. The jumping spiders belong to the family Salticidae and are sometimes called salticids. All species are small, usually less than 15 mm long. They are easily identified by their eye arrangement, which is in three rows. Jumping spiders do not construct webs, but actively hunt prey during the day, pouncing on their luckless victims. Many are brightly colored, sometimes with iridescent chelicerae as in the genus Phidippus Plate 1 ). Some species such as Plexippus Plate 2 ) are commonly found on or around buildings. Crab spiders Plate 3 and Plate 4 ). Crab spiders are so named because they hold their legs to the side in a crab-like fashion. They commonly are 5 mm to 10 mm long. These spiders do not spin webs, but wait in ambush on flowers and foliage for their insect prey. Crab spiders such as Misumenoides spp. are often extremely well-camouflaged, blending in perfectly with the flowers they live among.

47. Venomous Spiders In Florida Five species of venomous spiders occur in Florida the southern black widow, For more information on obtaining other extension publications, http://edis.ifas.ufl.edu/IN011

Whole Document Navigator (Click Here) Top of Document Footnotes Venomous Spiders in Florida D.E. Short and J.L. Castner Five species of venomous spiders occur in Florida: the southern black widow, northern black widow, red widow, brown widow and brown recluse. The four species of widow spiders are very similar in body shape. All are about 1/2" long with legs extended. Their life cycle is also similar. The female lays about 250 eggs in a pear-shaped egg sac that is about 1/2" to 5/8" in diameter. The eggs hatch in about 20 days. As the young spiders mature, they construct a loosely woven web and capture progressively larger prey. In Florida, all the widows except the northern black widow breed year-round. Anyone bitten by a spider should preserve it in rubbing alcohol for positive identification. Most spider bites are not considered dangerous, but if you suspect one of the widow or brown recluse spiders, get medical attention immediately. Southern black widow Plate 1 ). This is the most widespread widow spider in Florida. It is glossy black and has a complete hourglass marking on the underside of the abdomen ( Plate 2 ). The northern black widow has the same general appearance, but has two red triangles resembling an hourglass and a row of red spots on top of the abdomen. The northern species is found west of Tallahassee, primarily in forests, with its webs three to 20 feet above the ground. The southern black widow is usually found outdoors in protected places, such as under rocks and boards, and in and around old buildings. The bite of the black widow and other widow spiders usually feels like a pin prick. The initial pain disappears rapidly, leaving local swelling and two tiny red marks. Muscular cramps in the shoulder, thigh and back usually begin within 15 minutes to three hours. In severe cases, pain spreads to the abdomen, the blood pressure rises, and there is nausea, sweating and difficulty in breathing. Death may result, depending on the victim's physical condition, age and location of bite. Death seldom occurs if a physician is consulted and treatment is prompt.

48. CNC - Arachnid (Mites, Ticks, Spiders) List of personnel, publications, current projects. Nearly 200000 specimens of spiders are curated and preserved in alcohol in 22 cabinets. http://res2.agr.gc.ca/ecorc/cnc/arachnid_e.htm

Eastern Cereal and Oilseed Research Centre About Us Research Highlights Genetic Enhancement and Food Safety Bioproducts, Bioprocesses and Bioinformatics ... Commercialization ARACHNIDA (MITES, TICKS, SPIDERS) by E. E. Lindquist Acari Araneae Personnel ... Off-Site Links Acari (Mites, Ticks) Specimens of ticks are mostly from temperate and boreal areas of North America, primarily in Canada. The holdings of mites represent a much broader coverage of North America as a whole, including substantial material from Mexico. Considerable material from Central and South America and a scattering of material from Europe, Asia and elsewhere is also included. There are large holdings of free-living mites from arctic localities in North America and Russia. The Canadian National Collection of Araneae is one of the two largest collections of spiders in Canada. Nearly 200,000 specimens of spiders are curated and preserved in alcohol in 22 cabinets. About 70% of the collection is curated to the level of species or species group, and 85% of the collection is curated to the genus level. About 200 primary types are housed in the Araneae collection, in part through the acquisition of the spider collections of D. Jennings. The holdings of spiders are mostly from temperate and boreal areas of North America, primarily in Canada. Scattered material is also included from Central and South America, Europe, Asia, and Australia.

49. Publications Representative publications (Journal links highlighted) A combined molecular approach to phylogeny of the jumping spider subfamily Dendryphantinae http://www.bio.sdsu.edu/pub/spiders/HedFiles/pubs.html

Representative Publications : (Journal links highlighted) Hedin Nesticus (Araneae: Nesticidae) from caves in eastern North America, with comments on species rarity. Zootaxa PDF Hedin . 2005. The effects of preservatives and temperatures on arachnid DNA. Invertebrate Systematics PDF Hedin . 2004. The power and perils of "molecular taxonomy": a case study of eyeless and endangered Cicurina (Araneae: Dictynidae) from Texas caves. Molecular Ecology PDF Bond, J.E., D.A. Beamer, M. Hedin P. Sierwald. 2003. Gradual evolution of male genitalia in a sibling species complex of millipedes (Diplopoda: Spirobolida: Rhinocricidae; Anadenobolus). Invertebrate Systematics PDF Hedin . 2003. Jumping spider phylogeny (Araneae: Salticidae). Invertebrate Systematics PDF Hedin . 2003. Phylogeny of Habronattus jumping spiders (Araneae: Salticidae), with preliminary consideration of genitalic and courtship evolution. Systematic Entomology PDF Hedin Hypochilus thorelli Marx (Araneae, Hypochilidae) on the Cumberland Plateau of North America. Molecular Ecology PDF Hedin , M. 2001. Molecular insights into species phylogeny, biogeography, and morphological stasis in the relict spider genus

50. Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service - Education Search publications Teachers Resources Order Form Clearance Items spiders! Brown Recluse Size 22 x 16 5.00 (Poster) http://www.sites.si.edu/education/pub_detail.asp?id=78

51. Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service - Education Search publications Print This Page. spiders! Brown Recluse Size 22 x 16 5.00 (Poster) This colorful poster presents interesting scientific facts about http://www.sites.si.edu/SITESwebsite/education/pub_detail.asp?id=78

52. Publication Abstracts S. Zschokke View abstracts of nonarachnological publications by Samuel Zschokke 2002 Ultraviolet reflectance of spiders and their webs Zschokke S Journal of http://pages.unibas.ch/dib/nlu/staff/sz/abstractsabd.html

Abstracts of arachnological publications by Samuel Zschokke (on construction, structure and evolution of spider webs) View abstracts of non-arachnological publications by Samuel Zschokke Web-building spiders are an important model system to address questions in a variety of biological fields. They are attractive because of their intriguing biology and because they can be fairly easily collected and maintained in the laboratory. However, the only published instructions for working with web-building spiders are somewhat outdated and not easily accessible (Witt 1971). This paper aims to provide an up-to-date guide on how to best collect, keep and study web-building spiders. In particular, it describes how to obtain spiders by capturing them or by raising them from cocoons, how to keep and feed spiders in the laboratory and how to encourage them to build webs. Finally it describes how to document and analyze web building and web structure. Keywords: Data collection - laboratory manual - methodology - spider silk - spider web Amber is well known to conserve small insects and spiders, preserving finest details of their morphology. However, spider webs in amber have so far largely been ignored, even though some webs in amber are superbly preserved; with even smallest details being visible, like the glue droplets, which retain the prey in orb-webs and other araneoid webs. Here I present a brief introduction to the occurrence and function of glue droplets in recent spider webs, followed by evidence of fossil glue droplets in Lebanese, Burmese, Baltic and Dominican ambers. A comparison of their states of preservation suggests that glue droplets in Lebanese amber have swollen up more than those in the other amber types. Finally, I discuss evidence that these droplets are indeed fossilised glue droplets.

53. Publications Publication No.3. Some Spider families of Southwestern Alberta. @ $10 Publication No. 4. Key to the Families of spiders @ $200 http://www.spiderschool.info/publications.htm

Spider School school of arachnida Publications Contents Publications Arachnida Survey Families ... Species List PUBLICATIONS PAGE By Kathleen and John Hancock. Scorpions A comprehensive Guide. by Kathleen and John Hancock ISBN O 9515324-7-2 Published 1996 revised 1999 New Color Version. 92 pages, 53 figures, Paperback A4. Chapters include Classification, Anatomy, Life-History, Distribution, Lifestyle, Prey and Predators, Venom, Collecting, Keeping in Captivity, Species File, and Glossary. Price $32.50 The aim of this book is to examine the many aspects of scorpions in such a way that it can be used as a reference or read purely for pleasure. It gives information on the development of scorpions, their anatomy and distribution as well as the many features which make then unique in the animal world. The book is well illustrated having 53 figures - line drawings and maps. Read this book and gain a comprehensive insight into these fascinating creatures. Simply Scorpions A Guide for the Beginner. by Kathleen and John Hancock.

54. P2154 Spiders Brown Recluse Black Widow Two spiders capable of injecting a toxic venom are the brown recluse and This publication will deal with the biology and control of these two spiders http://msucares.com/pubs/publications/p2154.html

55. Publications Testing adaptive radiation and key innovation hypotheses in spiders. Capture thread extensibility of orbweaving spiders Testing punctuated and http://core.ecu.edu/biol/bondja/pubs.html

Papers Published in Peer Reviewed Journals Bond JE. Seta-spigot homology and silk production in first instar Antrodiaetus unicolor spiderlings. Journal of Arachnology Abstract Entire Text in PDF Format Observations on the natural history of an Ummidia trap-door spider from Costa Rica (Araneae, Ctenizidae). Journal of Arachnology Abstract Entire Text in PDF Format Dobyns JR A new species of Theridion from Northeastern Georgia (Araneae, Theridiidae). Journal of Arachnology Abstract Entire Text in PDF Format Systematics of the spider genera Mallos and Mexitlia (Araneae, Dictynidae). Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society Abstract Entire Text in PDF Format The functional significance of a medially divided cribella in the spider genus Mallos (Araneae, Dictynidae). Bulletin of the British Arachnological Society Abstract Entire Text in PDF Format 1998. Testing adaptive radiation and key innovation hypotheses in spiders. Evolution Abstract Entire Text in PDF Format Capture thread extensibility of orb-weaving spiders: Testing punctuated and associative explanations of character evolution. Biological Journal of the Linnean Society Abstract Entire Text in PDF Format Exploring functional associations between spider cribella and calimistra.

56. Neurobiology Publications publications. Friedrich G .Barth BARTH FG (1997) Vibratory communication in spiders Adaptation and compromise at many levels. http://www.univie.ac.at/zoologie/neuro/publications.htm

Department of Neurobiology University of Vienna, Institute of Zoology Home Staff Research Publications ... publ.Tichy publ. Schmid Publications Friedrich G .Barth 96. DIERKES ST, BARTH FG (1995) Mechanism of signal production in the vibratory communication of the wandering spider Cupiennius getazi (Arachnida, Araneae). J Comp Physiol A 176, 31-44 97. BARTH FG, HUMPHREY JAC, WASTL U, HALBRITTER J, BRITTINGER W (1995) Dynamics of arthropod filiform hairs. III. Flow patterns related to air movement detection in a spider ( Cupiennius salei KEYS.). Phil Trans R Soc Lond B 347, 397-412 98. FRIEDEL T, BARTH FG (1995) Responses of female interneurons to male courtship vibrations in a spider ( Cupiennius salei Keys., Ctenidae). J Comp Physiol A 177: 159-171 99. DEVARAKONDA R, BARTH FG, HUMPHREY JAC (1996) Dynamics of arthropod filiform hairs. IV. Hair motion in air and water. Phil Trans R Soc Lond B 351: 933-946 100. LANDOLFA MA, BARTH FG (1996) Vibrations in the orb web of the spider

57. Download: Commercial Wildlife Licence - Birds, Reptiles, Scorpions And Spiders - Click on the link to the right to download the publication you require. Commercial wildlife licence Birds, reptiles, scorpions and spiders (141 KB) http://www.epa.qld.gov.au/publications?id=926

58. Spiders Bibliography Extremely Weird spiders. Santa Fe, NM; John Muir publications, 1991. Public QL485.4 .L68 1991 Juv. McNulty, Faity. The Lady and the Spider. http://www.calacademy.org/research/library/biodiv/biblio/spiders-update.htm

SPIDERS BIBLIOGRAPHY California Academy of Sciences Library World Wide Web Books Children's Books WORLD WIDE WEB Araneae, Spiders of North-West Europe http://www.xs4all.nl/~ednieuw/Spiders/spidhome.htm This is a great site with a lot of information. It includes images of spiders and information about spider biology and behavior as well as links to other sites and a list of literature consulted in creating the site. Arachnida A simple site full of information, this page from the University of Arizona is an evolutionary tree that links all organisms. The above link takes you directly to the proper page for spider information, but clicking on other tree aspects shows you the relation of spiders to other organisms. The Arachnology Home Page http://www.ufsia.ac.be/Arachnology/Arachnology.html "The Arachnological Hub of the World Wide Web." This site provides access to the variety of arachnid links on the World Wide Web. A great clearinghouse site for finding Internet links. Black Widow Spiders http://www.desertusa.com/july97/du_bwindow.html

59. Spider Resources Spinning spiders. Lerner publications Company, Minn., MN. (Photos, spider biology, little Extremely weird spiders. John Muir publications, Santa Fe, NM. http://www.entomology.cornell.edu/SpiderOutreach/Resources/Childrens_Books.shtml

Learning More About Spiders Yikes, is that spider poisonous? And other questions. Answers, too. Ideas for Teachers Classroom and project ideas Spider Resources Books and links on spiders Tarantulas: Terrible or Terrific! Dr. Linda Rayor So You Want to Identify A Spider? Adult Books, References, and Links about Spiders Childrens Books on Spiders Modern Arachnology Library Childrens Books on Spiders Back, Christine and Barrie Watts. Spiders Web. Stopwatch Books. Silver Burdett Press, Englewood Cliffs, NJ. (Photos and drawings of how a spiders web is made) Bailey, Donna. 1991. Spiders. Animal World. Steck-Vaughn Company, Austin, TX (Photos, life cycle, diversity) Bailey, Donna, 1991. Spider's Web. Animal World. Steck-Vaughn Company, Austin, TX (Photos, web building) Bailey, Donna. 1991. Unusual Spiders. Animal World. Steck-Vaughn Company, Austin, TX (Photos, diversity)

60. Arachnological (including Acarina) Publications And Societies Of North America They publish two serial publications Forum of the American Tarantula Society The journal is devoted to spiders and presents original papers written in http://www.arachnology.be/pages/society/Namersoc.html

ARACHNOLOGICAL (including Acarina) PUBLICATIONS, INTERNET DISCUSSION GROUPS / DATABASES, AND SOCIETIES OF THE WORLD NORTH AMERICA Acarological Society of America American Arachnology American Tarantula Society Central California Arachnid Society ... Return to Main Publication/Society Index ACAROLOGICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA (ASA) Membership is open to anyone interested in any aspect of acarological research or teaching. The Society meets annually in coordination with the Entomological Society of America (ESA) national meetings, and serves as the major forum for 10 minute presentations of an acarological nature submitted to the ESA program committee. The Society also hosts a symposium at the ASA/ESA meetings. The Society publishes the ASA Newsletter twice a year. Membership, which includes receipt of the Newsletter, is as follows: Active member - USA$ 10.00/year; Student member - USA$ 3.00/year; Sustaining member - USA$ 25.00/year; Life member - USA$ 100.00. Applications for membership should be sent to Dr. R. A. Funk, ASA Secretary-Treasurer, Department of Biology, Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, Illinois 61920, U.S.A. E-mail: CFRCF@eiu.edu

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