- The
Araneomorphae (also
called the
Labidognatha or "true spiders") are an
infraorder of spiders. They are
distinguishable by
chelicerae (fangs) that point...
-
comprise around 7% of the total, the
remaining 93%
being in the
Araneomorphae. The
Araneomorphae are
divided into two main groups: the
Haplogynae and the Entelegynae...
-
suborder of
spiders within the
order Araneae,
containing Mygalomorphae and
Araneomorphae, but
excluding Mesothelae. The
Opisthothelae are
sometimes presented...
- the Mesothelae. The main
groups of
modern spiders,
Mygalomorphae and
Araneomorphae,
first appeared in the Tri****ic period, more than 200 million years...
- into two groups,
which he
called Mygalomorphae and
Arachnomorphae (now
Araneomorphae),
implicitly adopting the
phylogeny shown below. Po****'s
approach was...
- The
Agelenidae are a
large family of
spiders in the
suborder Araneomorphae. Well-known
examples include the
common "gr**** spiders" of the
genus Agelenopsis...
- axis. This kind of
chelicera is
rotated and
occurs exclusively in the
Araneomorphae spiders. The
chelicerae consist of a base segment,
sometimes called...
- the
family Leptonetidae,
subsequently considered to be a
member of
Araneomorphae of
uncertain affinities by
Magalhaes et al..
Palaeoleptoneta thilo Sp...
-
purseweb spiders. They can also be
confused with some
members of the
order Araneomorphae such as the
Lycosidae family.
There are
multiple ways to
identify a...
-
spider in the
family Salticidae ("jumping spiders"), in the
infraorder Araneomorphae ("true spiders"). The
distribution range of
Phidippus arizonensis includes...
