-
colloquially known as
harvestmen, harvesters,
harvest spiders, or
daddy longlegs. As of
April 2017[update], over 6,650
species of
harvestmen have been discovered...
- includes,
among others, spiders, scorpions, ticks, mites, pseudoscorpions,
harvestmen,
camel spiders, whip
spiders and vinegaroons.
Adult arachnids have eight...
- is also the
common name for
several other arthropod groups,
including harvestmen and
crane flies.
Pholcids have
extremely long and thin legs with flexible...
- arachnids. In
harvestmen, it may have the
ornament of spines. The
trident is a
small group of (usually three)
spines found in
harvestmen exclusively. It...
- All
known terrestrial arthropods use
internal fertilization.
Opiliones (
harvestmen), millipedes, and some
crustaceans use
modified appendages such as gonopods...
-
Chelicerates include the sea spiders,
horseshoe crabs, and
arachnids (including
harvestmen, scorpions, spiders, solifuges, ticks, and mites,
among many others),...
-
harvestmen (sub-order Laniatores)".
Canterbury Museum Bulletin. 2: 1–329. Forster,
Raymond Robert (1962-01-01). "A key to the New
Zealand Harvestmen —...
- All
known terrestrial arthropods use
internal fertilization.
Opiliones (
harvestmen), millipedes, and some
crustaceans use
modified appendages such as gonopods...
- seen
during its
embryological development.
Other arachnids have fewer;
harvestmen, for instance, have only ten. In general,
appendages are
absent or reduced...
- The **** of the
Opiliones (
harvestmen) is an
intromittent organ that is not
present in
other arachnids. It
consists of a long
shaft (the truncus) and...