harvestman

This harvestman was described as a new species in 1992.

Apparently, the basic structure of the harvestmen has not changed much since then.

Its placement is rather uncertain, apart from it being a harvestman.

Most harvestmen have two eyes, although there are eyeless species.

These harvestmen range in body length from two to eight millimeters.

The former, which evolved from compound eyes, are lacking in harvestmen.

Despite their long history, few harvestman fossils are known.

Research on harvestman phylogeny is in a state of flux.

They are eyeless, small harvestman, 2.5 mm long at the most.

The harvestman will sometimes go to outside lights to eat insects that are attracted to the light.

Only the harvestmen and some mites eat solid food particles.

The harvestman eats a wide range of small invertebrates, alive or dead.

There have also been possible examples of harvestmen and daddy long-legs.

Many different compounds have been found in various studied harvestman secretions.

Although they belong to the class of arachnids, harvestmen are not spiders.

The Trogulidae are a family of harvestmen with about 45 known species.

Five types of blood cells have been found, none of which are unique to harvestmen.

The relationship of harvestmen with other arachnid orders is still not sufficiently resolved.

The pattern of tracheal branching seems to be rather consistent in all harvestmen.

The Sironidae are a family of harvestmen with more than 30 described species.

I lent a hand (this hand) to replace a sick harvestman.

The twitching has been hypothesized as a means to keep the attention of a predator while the harvestman escapes.

It may also be called the Robber Baron cave harvestman.

Male harvestmen guard their eggs from the competition.

These harvestmen dwell in litter, with some species found in caves.