-
Mygalomorphae (tarantulas and
their close kin),
where they
point straight down.
Araneomorphs comprise the vast
majority (about 93%) of
living spiders. Most of spider...
-
Agelenidae (
araneomorph funnel weavers)
Amaurobiidae (tangled nest spiders)
Ammoxenidae (termite hunters)
Anapidae Anyphaenidae (anyphaenid sac spiders)...
-
mygalomorphs retained them,
while their fellow Opisthothelae members, the
araneomorphs,
evolved new "modern" features,
including a
cribellum and cross-acting...
- however, look
little different from the
araneomorphs. (See the
picture of
Sphodros rufipes below.) Many
araneomorphs are
immediately identifiable as such...
- In
araneomorph spiders there is a
trend towards loss of
muscles and
greater development of the
basal haematodocha. Most non-entelegyne
araneomorphs have...
- in 1923,
Alexander Petrunkevitch rejected grouping mygalomorphs and
araneomorphs into Opisthothelae,
treating Liphistiomorphae (i.e. Mesothelae), Mygalomorphae...
- The
Pholcidae are a
family of
araneomorph spiders. The
family contains more than 1,800 individual
species of pholcids,
including those commonly known...
- air to
enter and
diffuse oxygen. This is also the case for some
basal araneomorph spiders, like the
family Hypochilidae, but the
remaining members of this...
-
Plectophanes hollowayae is a
species of
araneomorph spider in the
family Cycloctenidae. This
species is
endemic to New
Zealand and was
first described...
- Mark S.; Sampey, Alison; West, Paul L.J.; Waldock,
Julianne M. (2000). "
Araneomorph spiders from the
southern Carnarvon Basin,
Western Australia: a consideration...
