- and
ecribellate members (Lehtinen, 1967). Some species, such as
Amaurobius ferox, are also
capable of
switching between cribellate and
ecribellate silk...
- calamistrum;
spiders with a
cribellum are
called cribellate,
those without ecribellate; see also
Cribellum Cus****: A
small spiny outgrowth ("wart") on the...
- both entelegyne,
meaning that the
females have a
genital plate, and
ecribellate,
meaning that they spin
sticky capture silk
instead of
woolly silk. They...
- comb the
cribellate silk from the cribellum. The Araneoidea, or the "
ecribellate" spiders, do not have
these two structures. The two
groups of orb-weaving...
-
shown not to be monophyletic). The
clade contains both
cribellate and
ecribellate spiders. The
Entelegynae are
characterized primarily by the
nature of...
-
Amaurobiidae is a
family of three-clawed
cribellate or
ecribellate spiders found in
crevices and
hollows or
under stones where they
build retreats, and...
-
Caponiidae is a
family of
ecribellate haplogyne spiders that are
unusual in a
number of ways. They
differ from
other spiders in
lacking book
lungs and...
-
recent molecular phylogenetic studies re****e this,
although many of the
ecribellate haplogynes do
appear to form a clade, Synspermiata.
Unlike the Entelegynae...
- "Comparative
anatomy of the
spinneret musculature in
cribellate and
ecribellate spiders (Araneae)".
Journal of Morphology. 285 (2): e21670. doi:10.1002/jmor...
-
above the
group of young,
surrounding the
clutch with a
loose network of
ecribellate silk. Next, the
mother stops the
rotational behavior and
begins a slow...
