The scientific name for spider plant is Chlorophytum comosum.
The scientific name for sea spiders is Pycnogonida. They are not truly spiders but are marine arthropods found in oceans around the world.
Superdomain Biota
Domain Eukaryota
Kingdom Animalia
Subkingdom Bilateria
Branch Protostomia
Infrakingdom Ecdysozoa
Superphylum Panarthropoda
Phylum Arthropoda
Subphylum Arachnomorpha
Infraphylum Cheliceriformes
Superclass Chelicerata
Epiclass Euchelicerata
Class Arachnida
Subclass Micrura
Infraclass Megoperculata
Order Araneae
Suborder Opisthothelae
Infraorder Araneomorphae
Superfamily Araneoidea
Family Theridiidae
Subfamily Latrodectinae
Genus Latrodectus
Spiders are categorized as such:
Kingdom anamalia
phylum arthropoda
subphylum chelicerata
class arachnida
order araneae
*araneae is the order that houses spiders, when you get to the family level, there are many.
Araneae is the scientific name for spiders.
There are tens of thousands of different kinds of spiders. Those that have been caught and classified have scientific names, but they frequently have common names if they regularly get noticed by people. There is no standard for these common names, so even within the same country the same species of spider could have more than one common name. In Canada, the same spider might have one common name in English and another common name in French.
In English we call the Salticidae "jumping spiders." But in Chinese they are called 蒼蠅虎 or just 蠅虎 (cang-ying hu or just ying hu). These words do not mean "jumping spider." They mean something like "blue fly tiger" (as in blue bot fly I guess) or just "fly tiger," i.e., they are predators of pesky flies just as tigers are predators of deer and other large mammals.
What are called "tarantulas" in the U.S. are in some places called "bird-eating spider." No spider eats more than the occasional bird, and not all spiders that do eat the occasional bird are tarantulas. "Tarantulas" is not a very good name, historically at least, because the name "tarantula" originally was given to a kind of wolf spider that is found in the region around the Italian city of Taranto. The scientific name for that kind of wolf spider is Lycosa tarantula and the general name in Latin for the "bird-eating" kind is Theraphosidae.
yes. the stone spider (lava lava batu) is commonly found in Borneo.
The scientific name for a daddy long leg is Pholcus phalangioides.
Scorpions belong to the order Scorpiones within the class Arachnida.
A wolf spider is called a wolf spider because of its hunting behavior that resembles that of wolves. They are solitary hunters that actively stalk and chase down their prey, much like how wolves hunt in the wild.
The scientific name for the wolf spider is "Lycosidae."
The scientific name for the garden spider is Araneus diadematus.
Spiders and scorpions are both types of "arachnids." Spiders are of the class Araneae.
The class name Arachnida and order Araneae come from the Greek word for spider (aráchnē), based on a story from ancient Greek times. Arachne was a woman who challenged the goddess Athena to a weaving competition, but lost and was cursed to live as a spider. (In another version of the story, Arachne won, and it was Athena's jealousy that provoked the curse.)
Yes, Florida spider crabs are edible and are considered a delicacy in some regions. However, the meat is typically not as sought after as other types of crab due to its stronger flavor. It is important to ensure that the crab is properly cooked to avoid any health risks.
The description matches that of a Marbled Orb Weaver spider, scientific name Araneus marmoreus. This species is commonly found in North Carolina, USA. It has a yellow body with black dots and black stripes on its legs.
One common black and white fuzzy spider is the Bold Jumping Spider (Phidippus audax). These spiders are known for their distinct black and white pattern and their ability to jump surprising distances to catch prey.
That description matches the black and yellow garden spider (Argiope aurantia). They are large spiders with a black body and distinctive yellow and black legs. They are commonly found in gardens and meadows across North America.
The stories of Anansi the spider originate from West African folklore and have been passed down through generations. There is no specific date for when these stories were first told, as they have been around for centuries.
In "A Very Old Man with Enormous Wings," the spider-girl symbolizes a character who is separate from the ordinary world and possesses mystical qualities. The appearance of the spider-girl prompts reflection on the themes of faith, curiosity, and the unknown in the main characters' lives. The spider-girl challenges their perceptions and beliefs, ultimately leading to a deeper understanding of themselves and the world around them.
"The Spider and the Fly" is a cautionary tale about a cunning spider who uses flattery to lure a naive fly into his web. The fly ultimately falls victim to the spider's deceitful tactics, highlighting the dangers of succumbing to temptation and trusting false promises. The poem serves as a reminder to be wary of manipulation and to exercise caution in dealings with others.
Lurvy tried to hit Zuckerman's spider, Charlotte, with a stick in "Charlotte's Web." He wanted to get rid of her thinking she was harmful or dangerous.
In "Seven Spiders Spinning" by Gregory Maguire, the seven spiders escape from the rain by taking shelter in a classroom and end up having a series of adventures. Their fates vary as they each face different challenges and encounters, with some finding safety and happiness while others face difficulty. Ultimately, the story explores themes of friendship, resilience, and the power of working together as a team.
The Brazilian wandering spider (Phoneutria) is considered one of the most venomous spiders in the world. Its bite can cause severe reactions in humans, including pain, sweating, and potentially life-threatening symptoms. It is important to seek medical attention immediately if bitten by this spider.
In "The Amazing Spider-Man" movie series, Uncle Ben is played by actor Martin Sheen. He portrays the loving and wise uncle of Peter Parker, who serves as an important mentor in Peter's life.
Spider-Man, a fictional character, is from New York City, specifically Queens.