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- Q10033 subject Q8371605.
- Q10033 abstract "The spider family Deinopidae consists of stick-like elongate spiders that build unusual webs that they suspend between the front legs. When prey approaches, the spider will stretch the net to two or three times its relaxed size and propel itself onto the prey, entangling it in the web. Because of this, they are also called net-casting spiders.Their excellent night-vision adapted posterior median eyes allow them to cast this net over potential prey items. These eyes are so large in comparison to the other six eyes that the spider seems to have only two eyes.The genus Deinopis is the best known in this family. Spiders in this genus are also called ogre-faced spiders, due to the imagined similarity between their appearance and that of the mythological creature, the ogre. It is distributed nearly worldwide in the tropics, from Australia to Africa and the Americas. In Florida, Deinopis often hangs upside-down from a silk line under palmetto fronds during the day. It emerges at night to practice its unusual prey capture method on invertebrate prey.The genus Menneus is also known as "humped-back spider".The entire family is cribellate.".
- Q10033 class Q1358.
- Q10033 family Q54921.
- Q10033 kingdom Q729.
- Q10033 order Q12084.
- Q10033 order Q1357.
- Q10033 phylum Q1360.
- Q10033 thumbnail Deinopis-and-web-taiwan.jpg?width=300.
- Q10033 wikiPageWikiLink Q1139884.
- Q10033 wikiPageWikiLink Q12084.
- Q10033 wikiPageWikiLink Q132826.
- Q10033 wikiPageWikiLink Q1347464.
- Q10033 wikiPageWikiLink Q1357.
- Q10033 wikiPageWikiLink Q1358.
- Q10033 wikiPageWikiLink Q1360.
- Q10033 wikiPageWikiLink Q15.
- Q10033 wikiPageWikiLink Q195044.
- Q10033 wikiPageWikiLink Q2704272.
- Q10033 wikiPageWikiLink Q2740926.
- Q10033 wikiPageWikiLink Q2833165.
- Q10033 wikiPageWikiLink Q290562.
- Q10033 wikiPageWikiLink Q32355.
- Q10033 wikiPageWikiLink Q34740.
- Q10033 wikiPageWikiLink Q3568631.
- Q10033 wikiPageWikiLink Q408.
- Q10033 wikiPageWikiLink Q470912.
- Q10033 wikiPageWikiLink Q511184.
- Q10033 wikiPageWikiLink Q54921.
- Q10033 wikiPageWikiLink Q729.
- Q10033 wikiPageWikiLink Q741948.
- Q10033 wikiPageWikiLink Q812.
- Q10033 wikiPageWikiLink Q828.
- Q10033 wikiPageWikiLink Q8371605.
- Q10033 classis Q1358.
- Q10033 name "Deinopidae".
- Q10033 ordo Q1357.
- Q10033 phylum Q1360.
- Q10033 regnum "Animalia".
- Q10033 subordo Q12084.
- Q10033 superfamilia Q54921.
- Q10033 type Animal.
- Q10033 type Arachnid.
- Q10033 type Eukaryote.
- Q10033 type Species.
- Q10033 type Thing.
- Q10033 type Q19088.
- Q10033 type Q729.
- Q10033 comment "The spider family Deinopidae consists of stick-like elongate spiders that build unusual webs that they suspend between the front legs. When prey approaches, the spider will stretch the net to two or three times its relaxed size and propel itself onto the prey, entangling it in the web. Because of this, they are also called net-casting spiders.Their excellent night-vision adapted posterior median eyes allow them to cast this net over potential prey items.".
- Q10033 label "Deinopidae".
- Q10033 depiction Deinopis-and-web-taiwan.jpg.
- Q10033 name "Deinopidae".