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Books > Science & Mathematics > Biology, life sciences > Zoology & animal sciences > Invertebrates > General
What arachnologist worth his salt could forget the arachnid with a
two-foot legspan? The Order Amblypygi not only contains world
record species, but also some of the most improbable and
unbelievable looking members of the Class Arachnida. Otherwise
known as whipspiders, these creatures appear to have been formed in
the deep recesses of a human nightmare, and yet are the only large
arachnids that are entirely harmless to humans. Predatory
whipspiders display advanced social behaviors and externally
visible reproductive biology of immense complexity. This text
presents cutting edge biological details, supporting Scanning
Electron Micrographs, and unparalleled captive reproduction
information with photographic documentation.
The Field Guide to Freshwater Invertebrates of North America
focuses on freshwater invertebrates that can be identified using at
most an inexpensive magnifying glass. This Guide will be useful for
experienced nature enthusiasts, students doing aquatic field
projects, and anglers looking for the best fish bait, lure, or
fly.Color photographs and art, as well as the broad geographic
coverage, set this guide apart.
362 color photographs and detailed descriptions aid in the
identification of species
Introductory chapters instruct the reader on how to use the
book, different inland water habitats and basic ecological
relationships of freshwater invertebrates
Broad taxonomic coverage is more comprehensive than any guide
currently available"
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Comic Insects
(Hardcover)
F a S Reid, F Berry Berry, Frederick Warne & Co
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R733
Discovery Miles 7 330
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Ships in 18 - 22 working days
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Stories about sinister centipedes are legendary but behind the
myths lie an important, valuable, and harmless group of
invertebrate predators performing a vital service to ecosystems by
helping to keep plant-eating pest populations in check. Orin
McMonigle's Centipedes in Captivity details the five chilopod
orders, highlighting the biggest and most beautiful species
commonly kept in captivity. Those who want to learn more about
these magnificent creatures, their toxicology, biology, and variety
will find the accounts just as useful as those interested in
containing, mating, and successfully reproducing the more
spectacular centipedes in the laboratory, or at home.
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