Opiliones, Laniatores, Gonyleptoidea ) Monotypy
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106Th Annual Meeting of the German Zoological Society Abstracts
September 13–16, 2013 106th Annual Meeting of the German Zoological Society Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München Geschwister-Scholl-Platz 1, 80539 Munich, Germany Abstracts ISBN 978-3-00-043583-6 1 munich Information Content Local Organizers: Abstracts Prof. Dr. Benedikt Grothe, LMU Munich Satellite Symposium I – Neuroethology .......................................... 4 Prof. Dr. Oliver Behrend, MCN-LMU Munich Satellite Symposium II – Perspectives in Animal Physiology .... 33 Satellite Symposium III – 3D EM .......................................................... 59 Conference Office Behavioral Biology ................................................................................... 83 event lab. GmbH Dufourstraße 15 Developmental Biology ......................................................................... 135 D-04107 Leipzig Ecology ......................................................................................................... 148 Germany Evolutionary Biology ............................................................................... 174 www.eventlab.org Morphology................................................................................................ 223 Neurobiology ............................................................................................. 272 Physiology ................................................................................................... 376 ISBN 978-3-00-043583-6 Zoological Systematics ........................................................................... 416 -
Sexual Cannibalism in Spiders: Mating and Foraging Strategy
Sexual cannibalism in spiders: mating and foraging strategy Stefan ter Haar - s3132250 Supervisor: M. Dietz Gedragsbiologie research 27-03-2020 Abstract Sexual cannibalism is a common occurrence in spiders where females consume males before, during or after copulation. Sexual cannibalism has been proposed to function as part of female mating strategy through mate choice, which may be implemented via mate rejection pre-copulatory or control of male paternity post-copulatory. The chance of sexual cannibalism is positively related to the sexual size dimorphism between pairs, which may reflect male vulnerability to female cannibalism attempts. Hence, female mate choice may be indirect and based on male body size. Pre- copulatory cannibalism occurs infrequently so mate rejection may be a relatively unimportant part of female mate choice. Post-copulatory cannibalism may function to control copulation duration or to retain the ability to re-mate by preventing mate plugs, female genital mutilation and mate guarding, but evidence that supports this is scarce, and the role of relative sexual size dimorphism unclear. Sexual cannibalism may also function as a foraging strategy to gain food of high quality and increase female reproductive output. Yet most males are relatively small compared to females and males mostly consist of proteins whereas eggs mostly consist of lipids. Despite this, male consumption results in increased female fecundity in various ways in most, but not all, spider species. Cannibalistic females increased energy investment in eggs, possibly from their somatic reserves. Proteins may be required to allocate energy from female somatic reserves to their eggs. Therefore consumption of males, which are rich in protein, may result in enhanced fecundity of females. -
Causes and Consequences of External Female Genital Mutilation
Causes and consequences of external female genital mutilation I n a u g u r a l d i s s e r t a t i o n Zur Erlangung des akademischen Grades eines Doktors der Naturwissenschaften (Dr. rer. Nat.) der Mathematisch-Naturwissenschaftlichen Fakultät der Universität Greifswald Vorgelegt von Pierick Mouginot Greifswald, 14.12.2018 Dekan: Prof. Dr. Werner Weitschies 1. Gutachter: Prof. Dr. Gabriele Uhl 2. Gutachter: Prof. Dr. Klaus Reinhardt Datum der Promotion: 13.03.2019 Contents Abstract ................................................................................................................................................. 5 1. Introduction ................................................................................................................................... 6 1.1. Background ............................................................................................................................. 6 1.2. Aims of the presented work ................................................................................................ 14 2. References ................................................................................................................................... 16 3. Publications .................................................................................................................................. 22 3.1. Chapter 1: Securing paternity by mutilating female genitalia in spiders .......................... 23 3.2. Chapter 2: Evolution of external female genital mutilation: why do males harm their mates?.................................................................................................................................. -
Pókok Szünbiológiai Kutatása Az Ember Által Befolyásolt Tájban
AKADÉMIAI DOKTORI ÉRTEKEZÉS Pókok szünbiológiai kutatása az ember által befolyásolt tájban Samu Ferenc, Ph.D. MTA Növényvédelmi Kutatóintézet Budapest 2007 TARTALOM 1 Előszó................................................................................................................... 4 2 Bevezetés ............................................................................................................. 6 2.1 Melyek a pókok ökológiai szerepét meghatározó fő biológiai tulajdonságok? .. 6 2.1.1 Táplálkozás........................................................................................................... 6 2.1.2 A pókfonál használata .......................................................................................... 7 2.1.3 Egyéb fiziológiai tulajdonságok......................................................................... 10 2.1.4 A pókok klasszikus ’sit-and-wait’ ragadozók .................................................... 11 2.2 Pókok a mezőgazdaságban................................................................................. 12 2.2.1 Pókok felhasználása a biológiai védekezésben .................................................. 12 2.2.2 Hazai előzmények a pókok kutatásában............................................................. 16 2.3 Kérdésfelvetés – a kutatások vázlata.................................................................. 18 3 A kutatás módszerei – metodológiai eredmények ......................................... 21 3.1 A kutatás módszerei .......................................................................................... -
Book of Abstracts
organized by: European Society of Arachnology Welcome to the 27th European Congress of Arachnology held from 2nd – 7th September 2012 in Ljubljana, Slovenia. The 2012 European Society of Arachnology (http://www.european-arachnology.org/) yearly congress is organized by Matjaž Kuntner and the EZ lab (http://ezlab.zrc-sazu.si) and held at the Scientific Research Centre of the Slovenian Academy of Sciences and Arts, Novi trg 2, 1000 Ljubljana, Slovenia. The main congress venue is the newly renovated Atrium at Novi Trg 2, and the additional auditorium is the Prešernova dvorana (Prešernova Hall) at Novi Trg 4. This book contains the abstracts of the 4 plenary, 85 oral and 68 poster presentations arranged alphabetically by first author, a list of 177 participants from 42 countries, and an abstract author index. The program and other day to day information will be delivered to the participants during registration. We are delighted to announce the plenary talks by the following authors: Jason Bond, Auburn University, USA (Integrative approaches to delimiting species and taxonomy: lesson learned from highly structured arthropod taxa); Fiona Cross, University of Canterbury, New Zealand (Olfaction-based behaviour in a mosquito-eating jumping spider); Eileen Hebets, University of Nebraska, USA (Interacting traits and secret senses – arach- nids as models for studies of behavioral evolution); Fritz Vollrath, University of Oxford, UK (The secrets of silk). Enjoy your time in Ljubljana and around in Slovenia. Matjaž Kuntner and co-workers: Scientific and program committee: Matjaž Kuntner, ZRC SAZU, Slovenia Simona Kralj-Fišer, ZRC SAZU, Slovenia Ingi Agnarsson, University of Vermont, USA Christian Kropf, Natural History Museum Berne, Switzerland Daiqin Li, National University of Singapore, Singapore Miquel Arnedo, University of Barcelona, Spain Organizing committee: Matjaž Gregorič, Nina Vidergar, Tjaša Lokovšek, Ren-Chung Cheng, Klemen Čandek, Olga Kardoš, Martin Turjak, Tea Knapič, Urška Pristovšek, Klavdija Šuen. -
Phylogeny of the Orb‐Weaving Spider
Cladistics Cladistics (2019) 1–21 10.1111/cla.12382 Phylogeny of the orb-weaving spider family Araneidae (Araneae: Araneoidea) Nikolaj Scharffa,b*, Jonathan A. Coddingtonb, Todd A. Blackledgec, Ingi Agnarssonb,d, Volker W. Framenaue,f,g, Tamas Szuts} a,h, Cheryl Y. Hayashii and Dimitar Dimitrova,j,k aCenter for Macroecology, Evolution and Climate, Natural History Museum of Denmark, University of Copenhagen, Copenhagen, Denmark; bSmithsonian Institution, National Museum of Natural History, 10th and Constitution, NW Washington, DC 20560-0105, USA; cIntegrated Bioscience Program, Department of Biology, University of Akron, Akron, OH, USA; dDepartment of Biology, University of Vermont, 109 Carrigan Drive, Burlington, VT 05405-0086, USA; eDepartment of Terrestrial Zoology, Western Australian Museum, Locked Bag 49, Welshpool DC, WA 6986, Australia; fSchool of Animal Biology, University of Western Australia, Crawley, WA 6009, Australia; gHarry Butler Institute, Murdoch University, 90 South St., Murdoch, WA 6150, Australia; hDepartment of Ecology, University of Veterinary Medicine Budapest, H1077 Budapest, Hungary; iDivision of Invertebrate Zoology and Sackler Institute for Comparative Genomics, American Museum of Natural History, New York, NY 10024, USA; jNatural History Museum, University of Oslo, PO Box 1172, Blindern, NO-0318 Oslo, Norway; kDepartment of Natural History, University Museum of Bergen, University of Bergen, Bergen, Norway Accepted 11 March 2019 Abstract We present a new phylogeny of the spider family Araneidae based on five genes (28S, 18S, COI, H3 and 16S) for 158 taxa, identi- fied and mainly sequenced by us. This includes 25 outgroups and 133 araneid ingroups representing the subfamilies Zygiellinae Simon, 1929, Nephilinae Simon, 1894, and the typical araneids, here informally named the “ARA Clade”. -
Japanese Spiders of the Genus Larinia SIMON (Araneae: Araneidae)
ACTA ARACHNOL., 38: 31-47, December 25, 1989 Japanese Spiders of the Genus Larinia SIMON (Araneae: Araneidae) Akio TANIKAWA1' 谷 川 明 男1):日 本産 コ ガネ グモ ダマ シ属 の クモ 類 Abstract : Six species of the spider genus Larinia (Araneidae) are reported from Japan. Of these, three species, L, phthisica (L. KOCH, 1871), L, fusiformis (THORELL, 1877) and L, jeskovi MARUSIK,1986, are newly recorded from this country, and two are new to science and are described under the names, L. sekiguchii and L. onoi. The only species hitherto known from Japan, L, argiopif ormis BOSENBERGet STRAND,1906 is redescribed. After the species of the spider genus Larinia and its related groups were revised world-wide by GRASSHOFF (1970a, b, c, 1971), the American species were reported by LEVI (1975), the species of USSR were described by MARUSIK (1986), and LEVY (1986) redescribed the species from Israel. In Japan, only the species, L, argiopi formis BOSENBERG et STRAND, 1906, has been known up to the present. However, after an examination of the specimens collected from various parts of Japan, I recognized six species of the genus occurring in this country, which will be described in the present paper. Of these species, L, phthisica (L. KOCH, 1872), L. f usi f ormis (THORELL, 1877) and L. j eskovi MARUSIK, 1986, are new to the Japanese fauna, and two species are new to science. GRASSHOFF(1970a, b, c, 1971) split the Larinia complex into eight genera. LEVY (1986) accepted his classification. LEVI (1975) regarded them as subgenera, and used Larinia in its broad sense, MARUSIK (1986) followed LEVI'S concept. -
Abstract Book
ABSTRACT BOOK Canterbury, New Zealand 10–15 February 2019 21st International Congress of Arachnology ORGANISING COMMITTEE MAIN ORGANISERS Cor Vink Peter Michalik Curator of Natural History Curator of the Zoological Museum Canterbury Museum University of Greifswald Rolleston Avenue, Christchurch Loitzer Str 26, Greifswald New Zealand Germany LOCAL ORGANISING COMMITTEE Ximena Nelson (University of Canterbury) Adrian Paterson (Lincoln University) Simon Pollard (University of Canterbury) Phil Sirvid (Museum of New Zealand, Te Papa Tongarewa) Victoria Smith (Canterbury Museum) SCIENTIFIC COMMITTEE Anita Aisenberg (IICBE, Uruguay) Miquel Arnedo (University of Barcelona, Spain) Mark Harvey (Western Australian Museum, Australia) Mariella Herberstein (Macquarie University, Australia) Greg Holwell (University of Auckland, New Zealand) Marco Isaia (University of Torino, Italy) Lizzy Lowe (Macquarie University, Australia) Anne Wignall (Massey University, New Zealand) Jonas Wolff (Macquarie University, Australia) 21st International Congress of Arachnology 1 INVITED SPEAKERS Plenary talk, day 1 Sensory systems, learning, and communication – insights from amblypygids to humans Eileen Hebets University of Nebraska-Lincoln, Nebraska, USA E-mail: [email protected] Arachnids encompass tremendous diversity with respect to their morphologies, their sensory systems, their lifestyles, their habitats, their mating rituals, and their interactions with both conspecifics and heterospecifics. As such, this group of often-enigmatic arthropods offers unlimited and sometimes unparalleled opportunities to address fundamental questions in ecology, evolution, physiology, neurobiology, and behaviour (among others). Amblypygids (Order Amblypygi), for example, possess distinctly elongated walking legs covered with sensory hairs capable of detecting both airborne and substrate-borne chemical stimuli, as well as mechanoreceptive information. Simultaneously, they display an extraordinary central nervous system with distinctly large and convoluted higher order processing centres called mushroom bodies. -
KISHIDAIA, No.117, Aug
KISHIDAIA Bulletin of Tokyo Spider Study Group No.117, Aug. 2020 ─ 目 次 ─ 奥村賢一:ヤチグモ類奇形個体の事例 ……………........................…………................………...….. 1 馬場友希・河野勝行:アマミホウシグモによるコヒゲジロハサミムシの捕食 …..................…….…. 4 馬場友希・吉田 譲:福島県からのババハシリグモの初記録 .....................................................… 7 新海 明:スズミグモの網構造の再検討 ………................................…………................…..…….. 9 鈴木佑弥:野外におけるシラホシコゲチャハエトリの雄間闘争の観察 …………...............………..… 14 鈴木佑弥・奥村賢一:静岡県におけるヤクチビヤチグモの記録 ................................................... 18 鈴木佑弥・安藤昭久:イッカクコブガシラヌカグモ (新称) の分布記録 ....................................... 22 平松毅久・嶋田順一:晩秋の奥武蔵にカネコトタテグモを探して ................................................ 27 平松毅久:埼玉県でムナアカナルコグモを採集 ......................................................................... 31 長井聡道:ヤスダコモリグモの生態 ........................................................................................ 34 平松毅久:本土産ナルコグモと卵のうが微妙に違う南西諸島産 Wendilgarda (カラカラグモ科) .... 39 DRAGLINES 馬場友希・中島 淳:福岡県におけるマダラフクログモの初記録 ….......................................... 44 馬場友希・中島 淳・奥村賢一:福岡県北九州市白島 (男島) におけるクモの追加記録 .............. 45 笹岡文雄:プランターから採集されたナナメケシグモ ..…………......…….…….…...............…….. 46 嶋田順一:「はやにえ」にされたジョロウクモを見て思うこと ….............................................. 46 嶋田順一・吉野光代:天覧山でクモタケが大量発生 …………...............…………......................... 48 加藤俊英・馬場友希:ワイノジハエトリの千葉県からの採集記録 …………..…..................………. 50 林 成多・馬場友希:島根県東部のイソハエトリ ...…………….…………………................………. 51 遠藤鴻明・内田翔太・篠部将太朗・谷川明男:南大東島で採集されたクモ ................................. 53 遠藤鴻明:青ヶ島で採集されたクモ …….....................................................................…….…. -
A Check-List and Zoogeographic Analysis of the Spider Fauna (Arachnida: Aranei) of Novosibirsk Area (West Siberia, Russia)
Arthropoda Selecta 27(1): 73–93 © ARTHROPODA SELECTA, 2018 A check-list and zoogeographic analysis of the spider fauna (Arachnida: Aranei) of Novosibirsk Area (West Siberia, Russia) Ñïèñîê è çîîãåîãðàôè÷åñêèé àíàëèç ôàóíû ïàóêîâ (Arachnida: Aranei) Íîâîñèáèðñêîé îáëàñòè (Çàïàäíàÿ Ñèáèðü, Ðîññèÿ) G.N. Azarkina1, I.I. Lyubechanskii1, L.A. Trilikauskas1, R.Yu. Dudko1, A.N. Bespalov2, V.G. Mordkovich1 Ã.Í. Àçàðêèíà1, È.È. Ëþáå÷àíñêèé1, Ë.À. Òðèëèêàóñêàñ1, Ð.Þ. Äóäêî1, À.Í. Áåñïàëîâ2, Â.Ã. Ìîðäêîâè÷1 1 Institute of Systematics and Ecology of Animals SB RAS (ISEA), Frunze str. 11, Novosibirsk 630091, Russia. E-mail: [email protected] Институт систематики и экологии животных СО РАН, ул. Фрунзе, 11, Новосибирск 630091, Россия. 2 Institute of Soil Science and Agrochemistry SB RAS, Lavrentiev Avenue 8/2, Novosibirsk 630090, Russia. Институт почвоведения и агрохимии СО РАН, проспект Лаврентьева 8/2, Новосибирск, 630090, Россия. KEY WORDS: Araneae, diversity, natural complexes, ranges, spiders, Carabidae. КЛЮЧЕВЫЕ СЛОВА: Araneae, ареалы, пауки, природные комплексы, разнообразие, жужелицы. ABSTRACT. A check-list of the spiders (Arachni- geographic analysis of the spider fauna (Arachnida: da, Aranei) recorded from Novosibirsk Area (364 spe- Aranei) of Novosibirsk Area (West Siberia, Russia) // cies in 157 genera and 26 families) is provided, with Arthropoda Selecta. Vol.27. No.1. P.73–93. doi: the references to exact collection localities, administra- 10.15298/arthsel. 27.1.11 tive units, natual complexes, and latitudinal & longitu- dinal components of their ranges. Of the reported spi- РЕЗЮМЕ. Дан список пауков, зарегистрирован- ders, 164 species, 53 genera and three families, includ- ных в Новосибирской области (364 вида из 157 ing two new species that are being currently described, родов и 26 семейств), с указанием локалитетов, have been recorded from the Area for the first time. -
The Innervation of the Male Copulatory Organ of Spiders (Araneae) – a Comparative Analysis Tim M
Dederichs et al. Frontiers in Zoology (2019) 16:39 https://doi.org/10.1186/s12983-019-0337-6 RESEARCH Open Access The innervation of the male copulatory organ of spiders (Araneae) – a comparative analysis Tim M. Dederichs1*, Carsten H. G. Müller1, Lenka Sentenská2, Elisabeth Lipke3, Gabriele Uhl1* and Peter Michalik1* Abstract Background: Nervous tissue is an inherent component of the many specialized genital structures for transferring sperm directly into the female’s body. However, the male copulatory organ of spiders was considered a puzzling exception. Based on the recent discovery of nervous tissue in the pedipalps of two distantly related spider species, we investigated representatives of all major groups across the spider tree of life for the presence of palpal nerves. We used a correlative approach that combined histology, micro-computed tomography and electron microscopy. Results: We show that the copulatory organ is innervated in all species investigated. There is a sensory organ at the base of the sperm transferring sclerite in several taxa and nervous tissue occurs close to the glandular tissue of the spermophor, where sperm are stored before transfer. Conclusions: The innervation of the copulatory organ by the bulb nerve and associated efferent fibers is part of the ground pattern of spiders. Our findings pave the way for unraveling the sensory interaction of genitalia during mating and for the still enigmatic mode of uptake and release of sperm from the male copulatory organ. Keywords: Copulation, Intromittent organ, Sexual selection, Bulb nerve, Sensory organ, Pedipalp, Palpal organ, Copulatory mechanism, Spiders Background spiders, however, was considered a puzzling exception Animals with internal fertilization have evolved highly since no muscles, nerves and sense organs had been specialized and diverse genital structures for transfer- found in it [11–15]. -
Denver Museum of Nature & Science Reports
DENVER MUSEUM OF NATURE & SCIENCE REPORTS DENVER MUSEUM OF NATURE & SCIENCE REPORTS DENVER MUSEUM OF NATURE & SCIENCE & SCIENCE OF NATURE DENVER MUSEUM NUMBER 3, JULY 2, 2016 WWW.DMNS.ORG/SCIENCE/MUSEUM-PUBLICATIONS 2001 Colorado Boulevard Denver, CO 80205 Frank Krell, PhD, Editor and Production REPORTS • NUMBER 3 • JULY 2, 2016 2, • NUMBER 3 JULY Logo: A solifuge standing on top of South Table Mountain, one of the two table-top mountains anking the city of Golden, Colorado. South Table Mountain with the sun (or moon, for the solifuge) rising in the background is the logo for the city of Golden. The solifuge is in honor of the main focus of research by the host’s lab. Logo designed by Paula Cushing and Eric Parrish. The Denver Museum of Nature & Science Reports (ISSN Program and Abstracts 2374-7730 [print], ISSN 2374-7749 [online]) is an open- access, non peer-reviewed scientific journal publishing 20th International Congress of papers about DMNS research, collections, or other Arachnology Museum related topics, generally authored or co-authored by Museum staff or associates. Peer review will only be July 2–9, 2016 arranged on request of the authors. Colorado School of Mines, Golden, Colorado The journal is available online at www.dmns.org/Science/ Museum-Publications free of charge. Paper copies are Paula E. Cushing (Ed.) exchanged via the DMNS Library exchange program ([email protected]) or are available for purchase from our print-on-demand publisher Lulu (www.lulu.com). DMNS owns the copyright of the works published in the Schlinger Foundation Reports, which are published under the Creative Commons WWW.DMNS.ORG/SCIENCE/MUSEUM-PUBLICATIONS Attribution Non-Commercial license.