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The Newsletter of the British Arachnological Society is a more informal publication, including observations on arachnids and other short papers of academic interest, reports of meetings, obituaries, historical notes and book reviews, etc. Running to 155 volumes as of 2022, it was originally edited by John Parker (issues 1–50), then John ...
[1] [5] Wanless retired from the National History Museum in 2003, however he continued studying grasses and sedges publishing a guide on them in 2013. Upon retirement, Wanless became increasingly involved in the work of the Wren Group and the Lakehouse Lake project being a member of its committee. [4] Fred R. Wanless died on 15 December 2017. [1]
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British Arachnological Society; I. International Society of Arachnology; Iranian Arachnological Society This page was last edited on 13 July 2013, at 06:26 (UTC ...
Trudgil (1989) Soil types: a field identification guide; Friday (1988) A key to the adults of British Water Beetles (freely downloadable pdf from ) Haslam et al. (1987) British water plants (revised edition) Tilling (1987) A key to the major groups of terrestrial invertebrates; Hiscock (1986) A field guide to the British Red Seaweeds (Rhodophyta)
Juvenile zygiella x-notata characteristically build a new web each day until they reach adulthood. [7] Adult Zygiella x-notata spin orb-webs which are used to capture and incapacitate prey. Rather than building a new web every day as juveniles do, adult female Z. x-notata build an initial web and renew it nearly every day as needed. [7]
Species of the genus Aelurillus are typically about 7 mm long in females, and up to five mm in males. They are stout, squat-shaped and rather furry, with females often uniformly mottled sandy brown, while males are often black, sometimes with a pattern and with light, annulated legs.
The females are 5-7.7 mm in length, the males 4.5–5 mm. The epigyne has a small groove and a larger spermatheca. [2] The species is very similar to Zora silvestris but the brown lateral bands on the carapace are narrower than the yellow bands, whereas in Z. silvestris the brown lateral bands are wider than the yellowish bands.