pirate spiders
mimetidae latin

Mimetus is a genus of pirate spiders in the family Mimetidae.

Peter remembers the pirate spiders that had eaten his shed skin and came together in a humanoid form.

Meanwhile, in Stark Tower, pirate spiders started to eat Peter's old dead body.

Inside the tower, Spider-Man discovered that pirate spiders had consumed Peter's discarded skin.

A review of the pirate spiders (Aranae, Mimetidae) of Chile.

The family Mimetidae, commonly called pirate spiders, are spiders which typically feed on other spiders.

A. Yes, there is a group of spiders sometimes called cannibal or pirate spiders, members of the family Mimetidae, that feed on other spiders, creeping into their webs and killing them.

Three spider species usually prey upon them: the pirate spiders of the genus Mimetus (Mimetidae), as well as two jumping spider species - Phidippus variegatus and Metacyrba undata.

Since the violin pattern is not diagnostic, and other spiders can have similar markings (such as cellar spiders and pirate spiders), for more assurance in identification it is imperative to examine the eyes.

Oarces reticulatus is a spider species in the family Mimetidae.

Mimetus is a genus of pirate spiders in the family Mimetidae.

In this respect, their behaviour resembles that of the Mimetidae, probably the most specialised of the araneophagous spider families.

A review of the pirate spiders (Aranae, Mimetidae) of Chile.

The family Mimetidae, commonly called pirate spiders, are spiders which typically feed on other spiders.

The Mimetidae are sometimes taxonomically grouped in the superfamilies Araneoidea or Palpimanoidea.

The family Mimetidae contains roughly 200 species divided among 12 genera, of which Mimetus and Ero are the most common.

A. Yes, there is a group of spiders sometimes called cannibal or pirate spiders, members of the family Mimetidae, that feed on other spiders, creeping into their webs and killing them.

Three spider species usually prey upon them: the pirate spiders of the genus Mimetus (Mimetidae), as well as two jumping spider species - Phidippus variegatus and Metacyrba undata.

In this respect, they resemble the Mimetidae and Thomisidae, families that ambush prey that often are larger than the predator, and they do so without securing the victim with silk; they accordingly must immobilise it immediately and their venom is adapted accordingly.