101. Midwest Biological Control News Biology and ecology of the spider Clubiona abbotii, a predator of Here are just a few of many publications on gypsy moth and its natural enemies. http://www.entomology.wisc.edu/mbcn/rev503.html

News and Reviews Biological Control at National Entomology Society Meetings The following is a continuation of brief summaries of some presentations made at the 1997 National Meeting of the Entomological Society of America in Nashville (see previous issue 1. Autodissemination of entomopathogenic fungi: A tool for biological control of the diamondback moth - J. Pell, IACR, Rothamsted, England Work done in Malaysia and Africa has shown that fungal pathogens of diamondback moth , such as Beauveria bassiana and Zoophthora radicans , can effectively be spread using specialized traps. Male moths are lured into traps in response to synthetic sex pheromone. As they leave the trap they get contaminated with a lethal dose of the fungus. When they disperse back to the crop they disseminate spores to susceptible larvae and establish new infections. Transmission of Z. radicans is low (10-15%), but of B. bassiana to other adults (93-100%) and larvae (70%) is high. 2. Parasitoids found in on-farm stored shelled corn in Kentucky - B. Price, Kentucky State Univ.

102. Publications publications. in press. Klann, AE, Peretti, AV, Alberti, G. Ultrastructure of Michalik, P., Uhl, G. The male genital system of the cellar spider Pholcus http://www.ultrastructure.uni-greifswald.de/eng/9.php

Start Staff Teaching Links Contact ... Publications Publications in press Michalik, P., Huber, B.A. Spermiogenesis in Psilochorus simoni (Pholcidae, Araneae): evidence for considerable within-family variation in sperm structure and development. Zoology Burger, M., Michalik, P., Graber, W., Jacob, A., Nentwig, W., Kropf, C. The complex genital system of a haplogyne spider (Arachnida, Araneae, Tetrablemmidae) indicates internal fertilization and full female control over transferred sperm. J. Morphol. Klann, A. E., Peretti, A. V., Alberti, G. Ultrastructure of male genital system and spermatozoa of a Mexican camel-spider of Eremobates pallipes species-group (Arachnida: Solifugae). J. Arachnol. Talarico, G., Palacios-Vargas, J. G., Fuentes Silva, M., Alberti, G. First ultrastructural observations on the tarsal pore organ of Pseudocellus pearsei and P. boneti (Arachnida: Ricinulei). J. Arachnol. Michalik, P., Alberti, G. On the occurence of the 9+0 axonemal pattern in the spermatozoa of sheetweb spiders (Linyphiidae, Araneae). J. Arachnol. Di Palma, A., Alberti, G., Nuzzaci, G., Krantz, G.W. Fine structure and functional morphology of the mouthparts of the male

103. Museum Of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa, Wellington, NZ - Insects Spiders And Si Find out about our numerous publications, from whitetailed spider bites to chewing lice from birds. http://www.tepapa.govt.nz/TePapa/Maori/CollectionsAndResearch/ResearchAtTepapa/P

@import "/TePapa/default.css"; @import "/TePapa/tiles.css"; @import "/TePapa/collections.css"; @import "/TePapa/print.css"; OpenWindow('/TePapa/NoMacrons.aspx','NoMacrons',500,350,0,0,0,1,0,null); Tiaki Taonga me te Āhei atu Ngā Taonga Research FAQs Ngā Taonga me ngā Rangahau Research Publications Insects Spiders And Similar Insects Spiders And Similar Find out about the numerous publications written by the entomology team – from white-tailed spider bites to chewing lice from birds. The following articles by Ricardo and Phil are only a selection of their publications, for a full list or further information please contact the Entomology Department. A revision of the genus Naubates (Insecta: Phthiraptera: Philopteridae) Palma, R L, and Pilgrim, R L C. 2002. Journal of the Royal Society of New Zealand 32(1). pp7-60. Notes on the genus Phycosoma Cambridge, 1879, senior synonym of Trigonobothrys Simon, 1889 (Theridiidae: Araneae) Fitzgerald, B M, and Sirvid, P J. Notes on the genus Phycosoma Cambridge, 1879, senior synonym of Trigonobothrys Simon, 1889 (Theridiidae: Araneae)

104. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition: Tarantula@ HighBeam Research Publication Science Activities. Festival of spiders Coarsegold celebrates Publication The Fresno Bee (Fresno, CA). More HighBeam™ Library Magazines http://www.highbeam.com/ref/doc0.asp?docid=1E1:tarantul

105. Books, Publications & Sacred Stories By Spider: Excerpts Spider is a ceremonial leader of healing ceremonies following the Native American Taino Indian traditions. She is also a teacher with the Wolf Clan Teaching http://www.healing-arts.org/spider/bookexcerpts.htm

Song Of Each New Sun Excerpt from the book, Songs of Bleeding With honor I greet this new day Great Mystery, I thank you for all of my gifts MotherEarth, I thank you for the honor of sleeping and walking on your breast Brother Sun, I thank you for returning your warmth and light this day Sister of the South, I thank you for the beauty and laughter you bring today Sister of the West, I thank you for the dreams and visions of the night Sister of the North, I thank you for the lessons and teachings you bring today Sister of the East, I thank you for the inspiration of my being here today Grandmothers, I thank you for your guidance as you speak through my womb cycle today All My Relations, I honor your presence in this world we share together I give only kindness and love to all that I meet today Song of the Blood Lodge Excerpt from the book, Songs of Bleeding In ancient times, the women's Bleeding Lodge was a structure set apart from the rest of the community where women would go to dream and communicate with the Ancestors when they were bleeding. Since life follows the cycles of the Earth and Moon, activities of our Ancient Ancestors also closely followed the cycles of the earth and Moon. The women all cycled together, ovulating at the full moon and bleeding at the new moon. When women started to bleed, they left their homes and families to go to the sacred introspective space of the Bleeding Lodge. The Lodge was honored and respected by the entire community, for the dreams and visions of the bleeding women brought vital survival information such as planting and healing knowledge and guidance on community relations. When there were questions that needed to be answered, the women would go to the Lodge and ask the Ancestors. All questions were always answered by the Ancient Ancestors. The entire community benefited through the powerful gifts of the women's bleeding cycle.

106. Spider Identification And Management From Montana State University Extension Ser Spider biology. How to identify house or combfooted, orb weaver, funnel web, aggressive house, Has this MSU Extension publication been helpful to you? http://www.montana.edu/wwwpb/pubs/mt9210.html

MontGuide fact sheet #9210/Agriculture from the Montana State University Extension Service Spider biology. How to identify house or comb-footed, orb weaver, funnel web, aggressive house, recluse, wolf, jumping and crab or ambush spiders. The Montana State University Extension Service is an educational resource dedicated to improving the quality of people's lives by providing research-based knowledge to strengthen the social, economic and environmental well-being of families, communities and agricultural enterprises. Take a look at more of our free publications or visit the Montana State University home page. Would you like to be notified by email when we post more MontGuide fact sheets to the Web? Send your email address to publications@montana.edu Would you rather have this MontGuide in a PDF format viewable with Adobe Acrobat Reader? Spider Identification and Management by Gary L Jensen, Will Lanier and Catherine E. Seibert* All drawings by Catherine E. Seibert * Extension Integrated Pest Management Specialist (retired), Insect Diagnostician, and Herbarium Collection Manager and Extension Plant Taxonomist, Montana State University, respectively. Many people fear spiders more than household insects like ants, cockroaches, crickets, and other common arthropods. This fear often is caused by a lack of information about or experience with spiders. A report by television, radio or newspaper that a person has been bitten by a black widow or a brown recluse spider often triggers a flood of queries. People call or submit samples to county agents, health departments or extension specialists requesting information about these creatures.

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