thomisidae

The spiders of Thomisidae are not known to be harmful to humans.

Such names are of little biological significance, and in this article the emphasis is on the Thomisidae.

At all events, the Thomisidae are the family most generally referred to as "crab spiders".

Misumenoides is a genus of spiders in the family Thomisidae.

See crab spider for spiders of the Thomisidae family.

Also, like crabs, Thomisidae can move sideways or backward.

Like other species of the family Thomisidae these spiders do not make a web, but actively hunt their preys.

The spider family Aphantochilidae was incorporated into the Thomisidae in the late 1980s.

This family is superficially similar to the "true" crab spiders in the family Thomisidae.

Synema globosum is a species of 'crab spiders' belonging to the family Thomisidae.

Sicarius resembles the crab spiders of the family Thomisidae and lacks this marking.

There is also a genus of fossil spiders Syphax (Thomisidae).

Crab spiders are the Thomisidae family of spiders.

Crab spider is a common name applied loosely to many species of spiders, but most nearly consistently to members of the family Thomisidae.

Also like most other Thomisidae, they seize prey with their enlarged anterior two pairs of legs and kill it by a venomous bite.

This genus, which includes active hunters, was once considered a subfamily within the sedentary 'crab spiders' (Thomisidae species).

Misumenops (Thomisidae)

This wasp parasitize exclusively adults of spiders (Araneidae species, Thomisidae species, etc.).

Rejanellus, a new genus of Thomisidae (Araneae, Stephanopinae).

Chapter 7 (Thomisidae, Philodromidae, Sparassidae)

Diaea evanida (also called the Pink Flower Spider) is a species of arachnid in the Thomisidae family.

Misumena arrogans and Stephanopis yulensis (Thomisidae)

This optimal body size for climbing is observed in different families of spiders such as Tetragnathidae, Araneidae, Thomisidae and Pholicidae.

The main prey species are small jumping spide rs o f the family Salticidae, but members of the family Thomisidae will occasionally be used .

Among the Thomisidae it refers most often to the familiar species of "flower crab spiders", though not all members of the family are limited to ambush hunting in flowers.