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[3] [4] The pedipalps are also used by male spiders in courtship displays, contributing to vibratory patterns in web-shaking, acoustic signals, or visual displays. [5] The cymbium is a spoon-shaped structure located at the end of the spider pedipalp that supports the palpal organ. [3]
The palpal bulb of a mature male spider is borne on the last segment of the pedipalp. This segment usually has touch-sensitive hairs (setae) with nerves leading to them. The bulb itself is entirely without nerves, and hence without sensory organs and muscles, since these depend on nerves for their functioning, [ 1 ] although some spiders have ...
Some spiders, such as the Australian crab spider, do not have claws. The pedipalps have only six segments: the metatarsus is missing. In adult males, the tarsus of each palp is modified to carry an elaborate and often species-specific structure used for mating (variously called a palpal bulb, palpal organ or copulatory bulb). [7]
Male Huishui dwarf spiders have unique genitalia, known as pedipalps, the study said. Pedipalps are the shorter front appendages that function both as sensory organs and reproductive organs.
Palpal bulb (also called bulbus, palpal organ, genital bulb): The copulatory organ of the male spider, carried on the modified last segment of the pedipalp, used to transfer sperm to the female; [20] see also Palpal bulb; Conductor: A part of the palpal bulb that accompanies and supports the embolus [6]
19 Pedipalp. Spider's main organs [21] Body cavities and circulatory systems. As in all arthropods, the chelicerate body has a very small coelom restricted to small ...
Female Lupercioi’s ghost spiders have an “ample” epigynum, or external genitalia, and a “large” spermathecae, an internal reproductive organ used to store sperm, the study said.
The male pedipalp has a palpal organ consisting of the tarsus (or cymbium), which is divided at the tip into two long lobes, and a simple palpal bulb similar to that of some mygalomorph spiders but apparently less complex than the bulbus of mesotheles. The abdomen is segmented, like that of a mesothele spider.