Spiders seem to hang out in all kinds of places, from those that build trapdoors, to some that live in caves or even in your ...

A two-year study into the Australian wishbone spiders by experts from Queensland Museum, Western Australian Museum and the ...

A massive two year project has led to scientists identifying 55 new species of Australian wishbone spiders. Unlike your ...

Almost all of us will have seen spiders in our homes - perhaps walking across the lounge floor, stuck in the bath, or quietly sitting in a ceiling corner. Several species share our living spaces, some ...

A two-year study into Australian wishbone spiders that saw researchers travel thousands of kilometres across eastern Australia to collect specimens ...

Spiders have no leg-stretching muscles, yet they have an unquestioned ability to unflex all eight pedal extremities ... Ellis studied many kinds of spiders, including tarantulas and the poisonous ...

Spiders come in all shapes and sizes ... videoCharacteristics of fish Adaptations like fins and tails help all kinds of fish, even giant sharks, to live underwater in this video slideshow.

The invasive species can have up to a 4-inch leg span ... Yes, they have venom in their fangs... like all spiders do! David Nelson, a professor of biology at Southern Adventist University who ...

Each type of silk gland is associated with a particular spinneret. No species has all seven, but orb-web weavers have five. Spiders have structures called spinnerets on their abdomen, usually on the ...