-
although many of the
ecribellate haplogynes do
appear to form a clade, Synspermiata.
Unlike the Entelegynae,
haplogynes lack
hardened (sclerotized) female...
-
taxon of the
remaining members of the group. However,
unlike the
other haplogynes,
Filistatidae are
cribellate and do not show a
decrease in the number...
-
several superfamilies.
Molecular phylogenetic studies have
shown that the
haplogynes in
particular are not a
monophyletic group. A 2020
study suggested the...
-
identification and
classification of
different species, genera, and families. Most
haplogynes have six eyes,
although some have
eight (Plectreuridae), four (e.g., Tetrablemma)...
- ejaculated. In a
minority of
spiders with
simple palps (mygalomorphs and
haplogynes), most or all of the bulb is inserted.
Since the
palpal bulbs lack sensory...
-
reproductive tracts are
arranged in one of two ways. The
ancestral arrangement ("
haplogyne" or "non-entelegyne")
consists of a
single genital opening,
leading to...
-
three smaller genera, Citharoceps,
Gippsicola and Indoseges. They are
haplogyne spiders,
related to the
Dysderidae and
placed in
clade or superfamily...
- five genera, of
which Scytodes is the best-known.
Scytodidae spiders are
haplogyne,
meaning they lack
hardened female genitalia. They have six eyes, like...
-
introduced into many
regions of the world.
Dysderids have six eyes, and are
haplogyne, i.e. the
females lack a
sclerotized epigyne.
There is a
substantial number...
-
phylogenetic distribution of
sphingomyelinase D
activity in
venoms of
haplogyne spiders" (PDF).
Comparative Biochemistry and
Physiology B. 135 (1): 25–33...
