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- Q10063 subject Q8395403.
- Q10063 abstract "The family Dysderidae (woodlouse hunters, sowbug-eating spiders or cell spiders) are araneomorph spiders found primarily in Eurasia, although extending into North Africa, with very few species occurring in South America, and one (Dysdera crocata) introduced into many regions of the world.Dysderids have six eyes, and are haplogyne, i.e. the females lack a sclerotized epigyne. There is a substantial number of genera, but two of them, Dysdera and Harpactea, account for a very large number of the species and are widespread across the family's range. One species, Dysdera crocata (the woodlouse hunter), has been transported over much of the planet together with its preferred foods—woodlice. Dysdera also feeds on beetles. These spiders have very large chelicerae, which they use to pierce the armored bodies of woodlice and beetles. There are also some reports that they have a mildly toxic venom that can cause local reactions in humans; with their huge fangs there is little doubt that they could bite if threatened, but the venom has not been well studied. Most give a threat display before attacking, and the bite is less painful than a bee sting.The spiders have their six eyes arranged in a semicircle like segestrids, but have only the first two pairs of legs produced forward. Dysdera crocata has a characteristic coloring, which can only be confused with spiders in the corinnid genera Trachelas and Meriola: the carapace is dull red-brown and the abdomen gray or tan. The "two-tone" look, with the abdomen much lighter than the cephalothorax, is quite striking.These rather large, burly-looking, slow-moving spiders are often seen in the autumn in basements and other cool areas of homes; presumably they are looking for a winter shelter.".
- Q10063 class Q1358.
- Q10063 family Q54486.
- Q10063 kingdom Q729.
- Q10063 order Q1357.
- Q10063 phylum Q1360.
- Q10063 thumbnail Dysdera_fg01.jpg?width=300.
- Q10063 wikiPageExternalLink index.html.
- Q10063 wikiPageExternalLink Dysderidae.txt.
- Q10063 wikiPageWikiLink Q10063.
- Q10063 wikiPageWikiLink Q101873.
- Q10063 wikiPageWikiLink Q1137335.
- Q10063 wikiPageWikiLink Q1150747.
- Q10063 wikiPageWikiLink Q11712.
- Q10063 wikiPageWikiLink Q12084.
- Q10063 wikiPageWikiLink Q1357.
- Q10063 wikiPageWikiLink Q1358.
- Q10063 wikiPageWikiLink Q1360.
- Q10063 wikiPageWikiLink Q136328.
- Q10063 wikiPageWikiLink Q140067.
- Q10063 wikiPageWikiLink Q1859439.
- Q10063 wikiPageWikiLink Q2083007.
- Q10063 wikiPageWikiLink Q216191.
- Q10063 wikiPageWikiLink Q22671.
- Q10063 wikiPageWikiLink Q235536.
- Q10063 wikiPageWikiLink Q2393933.
- Q10063 wikiPageWikiLink Q2615259.
- Q10063 wikiPageWikiLink Q27381.
- Q10063 wikiPageWikiLink Q3005943.
- Q10063 wikiPageWikiLink Q3007977.
- Q10063 wikiPageWikiLink Q32355.
- Q10063 wikiPageWikiLink Q3386847.
- Q10063 wikiPageWikiLink Q470912.
- Q10063 wikiPageWikiLink Q5401.
- Q10063 wikiPageWikiLink Q54486.
- Q10063 wikiPageWikiLink Q668966.
- Q10063 wikiPageWikiLink Q729.
- Q10063 wikiPageWikiLink Q742560.
- Q10063 wikiPageWikiLink Q8395403.
- Q10063 wikiPageWikiLink Q843142.
- Q10063 wikiPageWikiLink Q8695.
- Q10063 wikiPageWikiLink Q9597.
- Q10063 classis Q1358.
- Q10063 ordo Q1357.
- Q10063 phylum Q1360.
- Q10063 regnum "Animalia".
- Q10063 superfamilia Q54486.
- Q10063 type Animal.
- Q10063 type Arachnid.
- Q10063 type Eukaryote.
- Q10063 type Species.
- Q10063 type Thing.
- Q10063 type Q19088.
- Q10063 type Q729.
- Q10063 comment "The family Dysderidae (woodlouse hunters, sowbug-eating spiders or cell spiders) are araneomorph spiders found primarily in Eurasia, although extending into North Africa, with very few species occurring in South America, and one (Dysdera crocata) introduced into many regions of the world.Dysderids have six eyes, and are haplogyne, i.e. the females lack a sclerotized epigyne.".
- Q10063 label "Dysderidae".
- Q10063 depiction Dysdera_fg01.jpg.