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Arachnida Collection (page 4)

Arachnida, a diverse class of arthropods, encompasses a wide range of fascinating creatures

Background imageArachnida Collection: Arachnida spiders

Arachnida spiders: Protocepheus hericius 1, Cepheus latus 2, Cepheus cepheiformis 3, Tereticepheus palmicinctum 4, Phrynichus reniformis 5, Gnolus cordiformis 6, spinybacked orbed weaver

Background imageArachnida Collection: Common Orb Weaver (Metellina sp. ) male. With the camera at a very precise angle to

Common Orb Weaver (Metellina sp. ) male. With the camera at a very precise angle to
Common Orb Weaver (Metellina sp.) male. With the camera at a very precise angle to the sun, the silk of the web refracted the light into a rainbow of coloured bands

Background imageArachnida Collection: Papuan lynx spider (Oxyopes papuanus), Adelaide River, Northern Territory, Australia

Papuan lynx spider (Oxyopes papuanus), Adelaide River, Northern Territory, Australia, March

Background imageArachnida Collection: Wandering jumping spider (Cytea severa), adult male, Cairns, Queensland, Australia, June

Wandering jumping spider (Cytea severa), adult male, Cairns, Queensland, Australia, June

Background imageArachnida Collection: Crab spider (Misumena vatia) waiting for prey on Meadow thistle (Cirsium dissectum)

Crab spider (Misumena vatia) waiting for prey on Meadow thistle (Cirsium dissectum). Dunsdon Devon Wildlife Trust Reserve, England, UK. June

Background imageArachnida Collection: Bordered orb-weaver spider (Neoscona adianta) on dew covered web, Peerdsbos, Brasschaat, Belgium

Bordered orb-weaver spider (Neoscona adianta) on dew covered web, Peerdsbos, Brasschaat, Belgium. July

Background imageArachnida Collection: Bordered orbweaver (Neoscona adianta), Klein Schietveld, Brasschaat, Belgium. July

Bordered orbweaver (Neoscona adianta), Klein Schietveld, Brasschaat, Belgium. July

Background imageArachnida Collection: Brassy Longhorn Beetle (Nemophora metallica) feeding on Small Scabious, Hutchinsons Bank

Brassy Longhorn Beetle (Nemophora metallica) feeding on Small Scabious, Hutchinsons Bank, New Addington, south London, England, UK, August

Background imageArachnida Collection: Picture No. 12479411

Picture No. 12479411
Giant forest scorpion, Heterometrus swammerdami, Date:

Background imageArachnida Collection: Picture No. 12479410

Picture No. 12479410
Giant forest scorpion, Heterometrus swammerdami, Date:

Background imageArachnida Collection: Picture No. 12479408

Picture No. 12479408
Giant forest scorpion, Heterometrus swammerdami, Date:

Background imageArachnida Collection: Picture No. 12479409

Picture No. 12479409
Giant forest scorpion, Heterometrus swammerdami, Date:

Background imageArachnida Collection: Picture No. 12479407

Picture No. 12479407
Giant forest scorpion, Heterometrus swammerdami, Date:

Background imageArachnida Collection: Picture No. 12479405

Picture No. 12479405
Giant forest scorpion, Heterometrus swammerdami, Date:

Background imageArachnida Collection: Golden orb spiders (Nephila sp) on the shores of Lake Er Hai. Dali, Yunnan, China

Golden orb spiders (Nephila sp) on the shores of Lake Er Hai. Dali, Yunnan, China

Background imageArachnida Collection: Raft Spider (Dolomedes fimbriatus) female resting on the surface of a moorland pool

Raft Spider (Dolomedes fimbriatus) female resting on the surface of a moorland pool, photographed with a fisheye lens to show surrounding habitat. Nordtirol, Austrian Alps, June

Background imageArachnida Collection: Pink-toed tarantula (Avicularia avicularia), female waiting in ambush outside daytime

Pink-toed tarantula (Avicularia avicularia), female waiting in ambush outside daytime lair in palm tree trunk. Heath River, Tambopata / Bahuaja-Sonene Reserves, Amazonia, Peru / Bolivia border

Background imageArachnida Collection: Money spider (Tenuiphantes sp) tiptoeing behaviour on dandelion seed head

Money spider (Tenuiphantes sp) tiptoeing behaviour on dandelion seed head. Spiders can stand on tiptoes and produced silk to balloon and travel with the airflow

Background imageArachnida Collection: Dew on spiderweb with Common poppy (Papaver rhoeas) in the background, Sierra de

Dew on spiderweb with Common poppy (Papaver rhoeas) in the background, Sierra de Grazalema Natural Park, El Bosque, southern Spain, April

Background imageArachnida Collection: Garden Cross Spider (Araneus diadematus) wrapping its Common Carder Bee (Bombus pascuorum)

Garden Cross Spider (Araneus diadematus) wrapping its Common Carder Bee (Bombus pascuorum) prey in silk, Bristol, UK, September. Sequence 4/10

Background imageArachnida Collection: Wolf spider {Lycosa vultuosa} near its burrow, South Moldova, June

Wolf spider {Lycosa vultuosa} near its burrow, South Moldova, June

Background imageArachnida Collection: Long-jawed orbweaver (Metellina segmentata) in web at sunset. Dunwich Heath, Suffolk

Long-jawed orbweaver (Metellina segmentata) in web at sunset. Dunwich Heath, Suffolk, UK, September

Background imageArachnida Collection: Picture No. 12019772

Picture No. 12019772
Dung Beetle - with Phoretic Mites (Acari Subclass, Arachnida Class), mites are transported by host in a manner akin to hitch hiking - Klungkung, Bali, Indonesia. Date:

Background imageArachnida Collection: Wolf Spiders (Pardosa sp. ), male RIGHT waving palps in courtship display

Wolf Spiders (Pardosa sp. ), male RIGHT waving palps in courtship display
Wolf Spiders (Pardosa sp.), male RIGHT waving palps in courtship display. Peak District National Park, Derbyhsire, UK. May

Background imageArachnida Collection: Jumping Spider (Salticidae) perched on Bigtooth Maple leaf (Acer grandidentatum)

Jumping Spider (Salticidae) perched on Bigtooth Maple leaf (Acer grandidentatum). Lost Maples State Park, Hill Country, Central Texas, USA, November

Background imageArachnida Collection: Garden Spider (Araneus diadematus) in web, Temperate North America

Garden Spider (Araneus diadematus) in web, Temperate North America

Background imageArachnida Collection: Unidentified juvenile Tarantula, Rio Mormon, Peru

Unidentified juvenile Tarantula, Rio Mormon, Peru

Background imageArachnida Collection: Tarantula (Tapinauchenius latipes) eating an Anoles Lizard, Rio Mormon, Peru

Tarantula (Tapinauchenius latipes) eating an Anoles Lizard, Rio Mormon, Peru

Background imageArachnida Collection: Jumping Spider portrait, Singapore

Jumping Spider portrait, Singapore

Background imageArachnida Collection: Sicarius, Atacama Desert, Chile. Is a genus of venomous spiders, the best known being

Sicarius, Atacama Desert, Chile. Is a genus of venomous spiders, the best known being the six-eyed sand spider of southern Africa

Background imageArachnida Collection: Spider (Araneae), internal anatomy, cross-section

Spider (Araneae), internal anatomy, cross-section

Background imageArachnida Collection: Black Widow Spider (Latrodectus spp. ), large spider notorious for its neurotoxic venom

Black Widow Spider (Latrodectus spp. ), large spider notorious for its neurotoxic venom
Black Widow Spider (Latrodectus spp.), large spider notorious for its neurotoxic venom

Background imageArachnida Collection: European garden spider or cross spider -Araneus diadematus-, female on her web on a house wall

European garden spider or cross spider -Araneus diadematus-, female on her web on a house wall, Untergroeningen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany, Europe

Background imageArachnida Collection: European garden spider -Araneus diadematus-, spider of the year 2010

European garden spider -Araneus diadematus-, spider of the year 2010

Background imageArachnida Collection: Eyelash mite tail, SEM

Eyelash mite tail, SEM
Eyelash mite tail. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of the tail (centre) of an eyelash, or follicle, mite (Demodex folliculorum) protruding from a dissected human hair follicle

Background imageArachnida Collection: Follicle mite heads (SEM) C013 / 5120

Follicle mite heads (SEM) C013 / 5120
Follicle mite heads (Demodex folliculorum), coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of follicle or eyelash mites protruding from a dissected human hair follicle

Background imageArachnida Collection: Pepsis heros, tarantula hawk wasp

Pepsis heros, tarantula hawk wasp
The tarantula hawk wasp has a wingspan of 11cm, and a body length up to 7cm. As their name suggests, they feed on tarantual spiders

Background imageArachnida Collection: Dermatophagoides sp. dust mite

Dermatophagoides sp. dust mite
Scanning electron microscope image of a dust mite. Dust mites are secondary to pollen as a cause for allergies and they live in bedding, soft furniture and carpets

Background imageArachnida Collection: Sarcoptes scabiei, scabies mite

Sarcoptes scabiei, scabies mite
Scanning electron microscope image of an itch or scabies mite, a parasite that infests a wide variety of mammalian hosts including man

Background imageArachnida Collection: Macrocheira kaempferi, giant Japanese giant spider crab

Macrocheira kaempferi, giant Japanese giant spider crab
Specimen of the giant Japanese spider crab (Macrocheira kaempferi). This bottom-feeding, deep-sea crustacean is the largest crab in the world reaching a leg span of almost 4m

Background imageArachnida Collection: Dermatophagoides pteronyssius, dust mite

Dermatophagoides pteronyssius, dust mite
Scanning electron microscope image showing a dust mite (x 250 on standard 9cm wide print). This image has been artificially coloured by a computer

Background imageArachnida Collection: Yellow Crab Spider on yellow blossom, Arizona, USA

Yellow Crab Spider on yellow blossom, Arizona, USA
Yellow Crab Spider (Thomisus callidus) on a yellow flower in Cave Creek Canyon in the Chiricahua Mountains near Portal; Arizona, United States of America

Background imageArachnida Collection: An Orb Weaver Spider (Araneus Diadematus) Tends Her Web; Astoria, Oregon, United States Of America

An Orb Weaver Spider (Araneus Diadematus) Tends Her Web; Astoria, Oregon, United States Of America

Background imageArachnida Collection: Dew Collects On The Web Of A European Garden Spider; Astoria, Oregon, United States Of America

Dew Collects On The Web Of A European Garden Spider; Astoria, Oregon, United States Of America

Background imageArachnida Collection: A Spider And Its Web Catch The Sunlight; Astoria, Oregon, United States Of America

A Spider And Its Web Catch The Sunlight; Astoria, Oregon, United States Of America

Background imageArachnida Collection: Spider on a black background

Spider on a black background

Background imageArachnida Collection: Spider On Web

Spider On Web

Background imageArachnida Collection: Side view of a Red Kneed Tarantula

Side view of a Red Kneed Tarantula



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Arachnida, a diverse class of arthropods, encompasses a wide range of fascinating creatures. From the Heteropoda venatoria, commonly known as the huntsman spider, to the tiny mite that feasts on cheese under an electron microscope (SEM), these creatures never cease to amaze. In the world of arachnids, there is no shortage of unique species. Take for example the False-colour SEM image of Tetranychus, a red spider mite; its intricate details and vibrant colors are truly mesmerizing. Similarly captivating is the Sheep tick captured through SEM, showcasing its formidable presence. But it's not just their appearance that captivates us; even microscopic arachnids like the Eyelash mite leave us in awe. Under SEM, we can observe their delicate bodies and intricate features up close. On another end of the spectrum lies Misumena vatia - a yellow female Goldenrod crab spider perched gracefully on an Honesty flower in Bristol, UK. The Ogre faced/Net-casting spider (Deinopis sp) takes hunting to another level with its web held between legs ready to ensnare unsuspecting prey. And let's not forget about Sarcoptes scabiei - better known as scabies mites - which unfortunately cause discomfort for humans but still fascinate scientists studying them under microscopes. Even something as seemingly insignificant as eyelash mite tails become intriguing when examined through SEM. The Tailless whip scorpion stands out with its peculiar appearance and behavior while Spider mites continue to astound researchers with their ability to survive and thrive in various environments. Lastly, Oligonychus ununguis showcases yet another type of red spider mite that leaves us marveling at nature's diversity within this class called Arachnida.