-
function of the
epigyne is to
receive and
direct the
palpal organ of the male
during co****tion. The
various specific forms of
epigynes are correlated...
- **** Blue ****
Camel toe
Carpel ****oral
enlargement Elongated labia Epigyne Genital ulcer Human external male
genitalia **** **** Koro (disease)...
- Entelegynae,
haplogynes lack
hardened (sclerotized)
female genitalia (
epigynes). Most of the
species within this
group have six eyes, as
opposed to most...
-
pedicel (also
called pedicle) book lung sac book lung
stigma epigastric fold
epigyne anterior spinneret posterior spinneret Legs are
labelled I, II, III, IV...
- have six eyes, and are haplogyne, i.e. the
females lack a
sclerotized epigyne.
There is a
substantial number of genera, but two of them,
Dysdera and...
- Book lung
Calamistrum Cephalothorax Chelicerae Cheliceral fang
Cribellum Epigyne Exuviae Opisthosoma Pedipalp Palpal bulb Sco****e Silk
Spinneret Urticating...
-
males have
complex palpal bulbs,
matching the
female genital structures (
epigynes). The
monophyly of the
group is well
supported in both
morphological and...
- identified. It has the
toothless chelicerae typical of the genus. The
epigyne, with its horse-shoe-shaped
depression and
looped seminar ducts, can help...
-
female structures.
Hence the
shapes of both the
palpal organs and the
epigynes may have
evolved to
ensure that only
individuals of the same
species can...
-
known as the
epigastric furrow,
separates the
region of the book
lungs and
epigyne from the more
posterior part of the abdomen. In the
middle of this furrow...
