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Class Arachnida - Arachnids
World Arachnida Catalogue Western Australian Museum, Leibniz Institute for the Analysis of Biodiversity Change, & Natural History Museum Bern
Contributed by Aaron Hunt on 17 August, 2023 - 1:48pm |
Spiders of North America By Sarah Rose
Princeton University Press, 2022
Substantial guide with 624 pages with 2,830 color illustrations and 508 maps. Foreword by Bug Eric (Eric Eaton).
Update 13 May 2023. Having used this book for a while now, am very impressed. Photos are excellent, and plentiful.
Contributed by Cotinis on 27 March, 2023 - 1:00pm |
Amazing Arachnids By Jillian Cowles
Princeton University Press, 2018
“This engaging book is beautifully written and illustrated, and should appeal to anyone interested in natural history. I enjoyed reading Amazing Arachnids.” —Paula Cushing, Denver Museum of Nature and Science
“Cowles has assembled a fascinating collection of phenomena pertaining to arachnids and presented it with a narrative that is simply a joy to read.” —W. David Sissom, West Texas A&M University
Contributed by Laura P. on 28 January, 2021 - 9:22am |
Death comes on two wings: a review of dipteran natural enemies of arachnids By Gillung J.P., Borkent C.J.
J. Arachnol. 45: 1–19, 2017
Contributed by v belov on 23 June, 2019 - 7:50pm |
Catalogue of the Smaller Arachnid Orders of the World: Amblypygi, Uropygi, Schizomida, Palpigradi, Ricinulei and Solifugae By Mark S. Harvey
CSIRO Publishing, Australia, 2003
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A collection of spiders and harvestmen from two caves in Ontario and Newfoundland, Canada (Araneae, Opiliones) By Wilfried Breuss
Contributions to Natural History (Bern) 12: 297-313, 2009
At the time of adding this reference, the full text was available online HERE.
Contributed by Mandy Howe on 13 April, 2014 - 8:09pm |
Two European Arachnids New to the United States By William B. Muchmore
Entomological News 74: 208-210, 1963
Full Text
First record of the European opilionid, Trogulus tricarinatus, in the USA. Also, a record of the European pseudoscorpion, Roncus lubricus, having been introduced to a greenhouse, but the population disappeared (apparently eradicated by the continued application of pesticides).
Contributed by Mandy Howe on 5 March, 2014 - 1:58am |
A List of the Spiders of the Grand Teton Park Area, with Descriptions of Some New North American Spiders By Lowrie, Donald C. & Willis J. Gertsch
American Museum Novitates, 1736:1-29, 1955
Lowrie, Donald C. & Willis J. Gertsch. 1955. A List of the Spiders of the Grand Teton Park Area, with Descriptions of Some New North American Spiders. American Museum Novitates, 1736:1-29.
http://digitallibrary.amnh.org/dspace/handle/2246/4713
Contributed by Chad Heins on 20 November, 2013 - 8:43pm |
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