- Wolf
spiders are
members of the
family Lycosidae (from
Ancient Gr**** λύκος (lúkos) 'wolf'),
named for
their robust and
agile hunting skills and excellent...
-
tarantulas are a
different family from the
original 'tarantula', an
araneomorph lycosid from Europe. —Rod and Ken Preston-Mafham.
Spiders of the World. Blandford...
-
observed to
detect polarised light with
their secondary eyes.
Agelenids and
lycosids have been
shown to
detect polarised light with the prin****l eyes. The...
-
practiced by
larvae after hatching.
Known hosts of
Campion larvae include lycosid spiders and tarantulas.
Campion species are
similar in
appearance and may...
- Kuenzler,
Edward J. (July 1958). "Niche
Relations of
Three Species of
Lycosid Spiders". Ecology. 39 (3): 494–500. doi:10.2307/1931759. JSTOR 1931759...
- (wolf spiders), and the
three families are
sometimes referred to as the
lycosid group. As of April 2019[update], the
World Spider Catalog accepts the following...
- incon****uous
darker stripe pattern reminiscent of that
found in many
lycosids, but the
opisthosoma is
patterned with
yellower and
darker spots the approximate...
- S2CID 24290198. Mansour, F.; Heimbach, U. (March 1993). "Evaluation of
lycosid,
micryphantid and
linyphiid spiders as
predators ofRhopalosiphum padi (Hom...
- of
predation by
caddisfly larvae and
stonefly larvae. Spiders, such as
lycosids, and
beetles are also a risk for
pupae and pre-pupal stages, as are birds...
-
persist on wet
surfaces and water.
Males follow female draglines in a
lycosid-like
manner on land and with an
alternating form for
rowing and pulling...
