Stock photos, 360° images, vectors and videos
Filters
Quick filters:
Page 1 of 9
RM2H9TJHJ–orbweavers (angulate & roundshouldered orbweavers) (Araneus spec.), on inflorescence of bulrush, Germany
RMEBRPC1–orbweavers, orb-weaving spiders (broad-bodied orbweavers) (Araneidae), spider web with morning dew, Germany, Bavaria
RMCNYGHF–cross orbweaver, European garden spider, cross spider (Araneus diadematus), sitting in the net, Germany, Bayern
RMCNYNC4–cross orbweaver, European garden spider, cross spider (Araneus diadematus), spinneret, Germany
RMCNYRTT–marbled orbweaver, marbled spider (Araneus marmoreus), spider web with morning dew, Germany
RMR98T5D–Orb Weaver, Araneus cavaticus, or Charlotte A. Cavatica, as in “Charlotte’s Web” spinning a web in late summer. Wichita, Kansas, USA.
RMW23EYW–Archive image from page 159 of Danmarks fauna; illustrerede haandbøger over. Danmarks fauna; illustrerede haandbøger over den danske dyreverden.. danmarksfaunaill71dans Year: 1907 Fig. 51. A Pseudoscorpionida (Chelifer cancroides); B Araneida (Epiblemum scenicum); G Opilionida (Phalangium opilio). (Her A fra Meinertz, B fra Dahl og C fra Claus-Grobben). 42. Bagkroppen leddelt, ofte ret utydeligt. Oftest ret store dyr med forholdsvis lille, sammentrængt krop og meget lange ben Opilionida, mejere (fig. 51 G). Bagkroppen ikke leddelt, eller den er fmt ringlet i et meget stort antal uægte led, d
RM2AN6CB3–Handbook of medical entomology . The Italian tarantula (Lycosa tarantula).After Kobert. Araneida or Spiders • 9 swept Germany at about the same time (fig. 5). The evidence thatthe spider was the cause of the first is about as conclusive as is thatof the demoniacal origin of the latter. The true explanation of theoutbreaks is doubtless to be found in the depleted physical and mentalcondition of the people, resulting from the wars and the frightfulplagues which devastated all Europe previous to, and during thesetimes. An interesting discussion of these aspects of the question is tobe found in He
RMAAFTAC–Fishing spider Trechalea sp. family Trechaleidae eating small fish on bank of river in Amazon rainforest Para Brazil
RMCNYR5K–marbled orbweaver, marbled spider (Araneus marmoreus f. pyramidata, Araneus marmoreus pyramidata), on a grass ear, Germany
RM2MGN8PP–Grey fuligo (Fuligo cinerea) Myxomycete climber on herbaceous plants while Mucilago crustacea climbs little and stays on stumps, Forêt de la Reine, Lo
RM2B1EH42–Madagascar lynx spider (Peucetia madagascariensis) on its hunting area, Andasibe (Perinet), Alaotra-Mangoro Region, Madagascar
RMR98T51–Orb Weaver, Araneus cavaticus, or Charlotte A. Cavatica, as in “Charlotte’s Web” spinning a web in late summer. Wichita, Kansas, USA.
RM2AJJ8WJ–Smithsonian miscellaneous collections . appendages. Most of the Arachnida do not have an organ for intromission ofthe sperm associated directly with the gonotreme. The mating habitsof the arachnids are well known only in a few groups, but generallyif the male personally inserts the spermatozoa or spermatophores intothe sperm receptacle of the female, he uses for this purpose a pair ofthe body appendages, such as the chelicerae in the Solpugida, or thepedipalps in the Araneida. The female, however, may be inseminatedin some indirect manner, as with the Chelonethida. At the time of 34 SMITHSONIA
RMCNYRT4–marbled orbweaver, marbled spider (Araneus marmoreus), spider web with morning dew, Germany
RFT61FXW–Araneidas are members of the spider family Araneidae, vintage line drawing or engraving illustration.
RMKAPR34–Silverback trapdoor spider (Idiommata sp.), on ground. Potentially dangerous. Cardwell Range, Queensland, Australia
RMPG3PBM–. A text-book of agricultural zoology. Zoology, Economic. 106 ACAEINA OK MITES. red-spider of fruit, the Bryohia pruni, can thus be readily seen to be acari and not araneida. Nearly all acari produce ova : some few are, however, parthenogenetic, and produce living young. The following are the groups of some importance to the farmer and gardener:— (i) Trombididce, the so-called Spinning Mites or Eed-spiders. These are found on the leaves of plants, and constitute the group Tetranychi (fig. 42), which can be told by their small size and usually semi-transparent bodies, sometimes however tinged w
RMR98T56–Orb Weaver, Araneus cavaticus, or Charlotte A. Cavatica, as in “Charlotte’s Web” spinning a web in late summer. Wichita, Kansas, USA.
RMRWRMEC–Elements of comparative zoology (1904) Elements of comparative zoology elementsofcompar1904king Year: 1904 ACERATA. 233 lower surface of the basal abdominal segments are the openings to four pairs of lungs. Scorpions are not found in cold climates, but in the warmer regions they abound, and their stings, which rarely prove fatal to man, render them unpleasant companions. ORDER II.—ARAXEIDA. The Araneida, or spiders, have the cephalothorax and abdomen unsegmented, but sharply separated from each other by a narrow waist. In front are the poison-jaws (mandibles), each with a poison-gland inside.
RM2AN6D1P–Handbook of medical entomology . individ-uals who are made seriously sick by a single sting, regardless of thepoint of entr>. Some individuals scarcely notice a mosquito bite,others find it ven* painful, and so illustrations of this difference inindividuals might be multiplied. In considering the poisonous arthropods, we shall take them up bygroups. The reader who is unacquainted with the systematic rela-tionship of insects and their allies is referred to Chapter XII. Noattempt will be made to make the lists under the various headingsexhaustive, but typical forms wnll be discussed. ARANEIDA
RMA640KF–Macro of yellow brown spider hanging on its cobweb in the air . Kamchatka , Siberia , Pacific
RMCNYR5A–marbled orbweaver, marbled spider (Araneus marmoreus f. pyramidata, Araneus marmoreus pyramidata), on a grass ear, Germany
RMDG50DK–Spider birth in scrubland, France, Cross orbweaver, European garden spider, cross spider Araneus diadematus, youngs
RMCNYPEW–marbled orbweaver, marbled orb-weaver, Marbled Orb Weaver, marbled spider (Araneus marmoreus f. pyramidatus, Araneus marmoreus var. pyramidatus), male on a wall, Germany
RMPG3PC2–. A text-book of agricultural zoology. Zoology, Economic. 102 AEACHNOIDEA. is no true metamorphosis; but growth takes place by a series of ecdyses, the young resembling the adult in general form. The ova develop rapidly. The three divisions are characterised as follows :— i. Araneida or Spiders (fig. 39, a) have the head and thorax united into one piece, the cephalothorax(o), the abdomen (a) being distinct. Eyes are represented by clusters of ocelli (fig. 39, b, /).. Pia. 89. —House Spidee. A, Male of House Spider {Tegem^jjria, civil/Is} enlarged : c, cephalothorax; p, maxillary palpi; a, abdo
RM2AN42AX–Handbook of medical entomology . oes, flics, beetles, ants, bees and wasps. ORDERS OF THE ARACHNIDA a. Abdomen distinctly segmented. A group of orders including scorpions,(fig. ii), whip-scorpions (fig. lo), pseudo-scorpions, solpugids (fig. 12) harvest-men (daddy-long-legs or harvestmen), etc ArthrogastrA aa. Abdomen unsegmented, though sometimes with numerous annulations SPH.a;ROGASTRA b. A constriction between cephalothorax and abdomen (fig. 7). True Spiders Araneida bb. No deep constriction between these parts. c. Legs usually well developed, body more or less depressed (fig. 49). Mites AC
RMRWWK40–Elementary text-book of zoology (1884) Elementary text-book of zoology elementarytextbo0101clau Year: 1884 ARANEIDA. 503 indicates the possession of highly-developed instincts. The so-called vagrant spiders do not, as a rule, form nets to catch their prey, but use the secretion of the spinning glands only to line their hiding- places and to make their ovisacs. They catch their prey either by running after it (ng. 40fi, fj), or by springing on it (tig. 400, b). Other Spiders (tig. 406, c) are indeed able to i-im quickly, but they render the task of catching prey easier by making webs and nets,
RMA640MC–Macro of yellow brown striped spider sitting on a spikelet . All eight black eyes are visible . Kamchatka , Siberia , Pacific
Search Results for Araneida Stock Photos and Images (822)
Page 1 of 9