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Aname Distincta
The spider genus ''Aname'' is endemic to Australia, with one species (''Aname tasmanica'') found only on Tasmania. It contains the ''black wishbone spider'', ''A. atra''. Spiders in this genus, together with the related and very similar genera ''Chenistonia'' and ''Namea'', are called "wishbone spiders", for the shape of their open silk-lined burrow, which has the shape of the letter "Y", with one arm shorter than the other. Only the longer arm reaches the surface. The shorter arm is believed to allow the spider to survive flooding by trapping an air bubble. While ''Aname'' prefers dry open country and occurs throughout much of Australia (though mostly inland), ''Chenistonia'' occurs mostly in south and western Australia, and ''Namea'' is only known along the east coasts in rain forests. The lesser wishbone spider (''A. distincta'') occurs through lowland open forests of the Moreton Valley as far north as Eidsvold and Gayndah, the greater wishbone spider ''A. pallida'' from ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Anama (other) , a Brazilian metal band
{{Disambiguation ...
Anama may refer to: Places * Anama, New Zealand, a sparsely populated locality in the Canterbury region of the South Island * Anama, South Australia, a locality and historic pastoral run in the Mid North region * Anamã, a municipality in the Brazilian state of Amazonas * Anamoq also known as Anama, a village in East Azerbaijan Province, Iran * Krabozavodskoye, a village formerly known as Anama on the island of Shikotan in the Kuril Islands Other uses * ''Anama'' (beetle), a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae * ANAMA, the Azerbaijan National Agency for Mine Action * AnamA Anama may refer to: Places * Anama, New Zealand, a sparsely populated locality in the Canterbury region of the South Island * Anama, South Australia, a locality and historic pastoral run in the Mid North region * Anamã, a municipality in the Br ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Aname Aragog
''Aname aragog'' is a species of trapdoor spider in the family Anamidae. It is found in the Pilbara region of Western Australia. The specific epithet is in reference to the spider Aragog in J.K. Rowling's ''Harry Potter'' books. See also * List of organisms named after the Harry Potter series ** Lycosa aragogi ** Ochyrocera aragogue ''Ochyrocera aragogue'' is a species of spider of the family Ochyroceratidae. It is endemic to Brazil. It was named after the giant spider Aragog in ''Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets''. It was discovered in the Carajás National Fores ... References External links * Spiders described in 2012 Endemic fauna of Australia Spiders of Australia Anamidae {{Mygalomorphae-stub ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Aname Elegans
The spider genus ''Aname'' is endemic to Australia, with one species (''Aname tasmanica'') found only on Tasmania. It contains the ''black wishbone spider'', ''A. atra''. Spiders in this genus, together with the related and very similar genera ''Chenistonia'' and ''Namea'', are called "wishbone spiders", for the shape of their open silk-lined burrow, which has the shape of the letter "Y", with one arm shorter than the other. Only the longer arm reaches the surface. The shorter arm is believed to allow the spider to survive flooding by trapping an air bubble. While ''Aname'' prefers dry open country and occurs throughout much of Australia (though mostly inland), ''Chenistonia'' occurs mostly in south and western Australia, and ''Namea'' is only known along the east coasts in rain forests. The lesser wishbone spider (''A. distincta'') occurs through lowland open forests of the Moreton Valley as far north as Eidsvold and Gayndah, the greater wishbone spider ''A. pallida'' from ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Aname Diversicolor
''Aname diversicolor'', the black wishbone spider, is a species of burrowing arachnid found in southern Australia. Description A diplurine spider, family Anamidae, of the mygalomorphs. The colour in mainly black, sometimes bluish on the underside, Legs are long. Lateral margins are rounded at the broad carapace, which is at least 6.5 and greater than 10 millimetres in length. They are most readily diagnosed by the form of its burrow, the non-surfacing annex is close to the entry; tightly woven silk lines this Y–shape and the annex may formed immediately next to the entry. The habit of the sexually matured males to roam in humid and sudden summer storms on the Swan Coastal Plain is also observed as a characteristic of this species. Ecology They are widespread in their distribution range, although rarely abundant. Males are encountered in urban environs during humid weather in summer, as this induces them to wander, but they are mostly sedentary and remain within their silk-li ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Aname Distincta
The spider genus ''Aname'' is endemic to Australia, with one species (''Aname tasmanica'') found only on Tasmania. It contains the ''black wishbone spider'', ''A. atra''. Spiders in this genus, together with the related and very similar genera ''Chenistonia'' and ''Namea'', are called "wishbone spiders", for the shape of their open silk-lined burrow, which has the shape of the letter "Y", with one arm shorter than the other. Only the longer arm reaches the surface. The shorter arm is believed to allow the spider to survive flooding by trapping an air bubble. While ''Aname'' prefers dry open country and occurs throughout much of Australia (though mostly inland), ''Chenistonia'' occurs mostly in south and western Australia, and ''Namea'' is only known along the east coasts in rain forests. The lesser wishbone spider (''A. distincta'') occurs through lowland open forests of the Moreton Valley as far north as Eidsvold and Gayndah, the greater wishbone spider ''A. pallida'' from ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Aname Comosa
The spider genus ''Aname'' is endemic to Australia, with one species (''Aname tasmanica'') found only on Tasmania. It contains the ''black wishbone spider'', ''A. atra''. Spiders in this genus, together with the related and very similar genera ''Chenistonia'' and ''Namea'', are called "wishbone spiders", for the shape of their open silk-lined burrow, which has the shape of the letter "Y", with one arm shorter than the other. Only the longer arm reaches the surface. The shorter arm is believed to allow the spider to survive flooding by trapping an air bubble. While ''Aname'' prefers dry open country and occurs throughout much of Australia (though mostly inland), ''Chenistonia'' occurs mostly in south and western Australia, and ''Namea'' is only known along the east coasts in rain forests. The lesser wishbone spider (''A. distincta'') occurs through lowland open forests of the Moreton Valley as far north as Eidsvold and Gayndah, the greater wishbone spider ''A. pallida'' from ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Aname Collinsorum
The spider genus ''Aname'' is endemic to Australia, with one species (''Aname tasmanica'') found only on Tasmania. It contains the ''black wishbone spider'', ''A. atra''. Spiders in this genus, together with the related and very similar genera ''Chenistonia'' and ''Namea'', are called "wishbone spiders", for the shape of their open silk-lined burrow, which has the shape of the letter "Y", with one arm shorter than the other. Only the longer arm reaches the surface. The shorter arm is believed to allow the spider to survive flooding by trapping an air bubble. While ''Aname'' prefers dry open country and occurs throughout much of Australia (though mostly inland), ''Chenistonia'' occurs mostly in south and western Australia, and ''Namea'' is only known along the east coasts in rain forests. The lesser wishbone spider (''A. distincta'') occurs through lowland open forests of the Moreton Valley as far north as Eidsvold and Gayndah, the greater wishbone spider ''A. pallida'' from ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Aname Coenosa
The spider genus ''Aname'' is endemic to Australia, with one species (''Aname tasmanica'') found only on Tasmania. It contains the ''black wishbone spider'', ''A. atra''. Spiders in this genus, together with the related and very similar genera ''Chenistonia'' and ''Namea'', are called "wishbone spiders", for the shape of their open silk-lined burrow, which has the shape of the letter "Y", with one arm shorter than the other. Only the longer arm reaches the surface. The shorter arm is believed to allow the spider to survive flooding by trapping an air bubble. While ''Aname'' prefers dry open country and occurs throughout much of Australia (though mostly inland), ''Chenistonia'' occurs mostly in south and western Australia, and ''Namea'' is only known along the east coasts in rain forests. The lesser wishbone spider (''A. distincta'') occurs through lowland open forests of the Moreton Valley as far north as Eidsvold and Gayndah, the greater wishbone spider ''A. pallida'' from ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Aname Carina
The spider genus ''Aname'' is endemic to Australia, with one species (''Aname tasmanica'') found only on Tasmania. It contains the ''black wishbone spider'', ''A. atra''. Spiders in this genus, together with the related and very similar genera ''Chenistonia'' and ''Namea'', are called "wishbone spiders", for the shape of their open silk-lined burrow, which has the shape of the letter "Y", with one arm shorter than the other. Only the longer arm reaches the surface. The shorter arm is believed to allow the spider to survive flooding by trapping an air bubble. While ''Aname'' prefers dry open country and occurs throughout much of Australia (though mostly inland), ''Chenistonia'' occurs mostly in south and western Australia, and ''Namea'' is only known along the east coasts in rain forests. The lesser wishbone spider (''A. distincta'') occurs through lowland open forests of the Moreton Valley as far north as Eidsvold and Gayndah, the greater wishbone spider ''A. pallida'' from ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Aname Camara
The spider genus ''Aname'' is endemic to Australia, with one species (''Aname tasmanica'') found only on Tasmania. It contains the ''black wishbone spider'', ''A. atra''. Spiders in this genus, together with the related and very similar genera ''Chenistonia'' and ''Namea'', are called "wishbone spiders", for the shape of their open silk-lined burrow, which has the shape of the letter "Y", with one arm shorter than the other. Only the longer arm reaches the surface. The shorter arm is believed to allow the spider to survive flooding by trapping an air bubble. While ''Aname'' prefers dry open country and occurs throughout much of Australia (though mostly inland), ''Chenistonia'' occurs mostly in south and western Australia, and ''Namea'' is only known along the east coasts in rain forests. The lesser wishbone spider (''A. distincta'') occurs through lowland open forests of the Moreton Valley as far north as Eidsvold and Gayndah, the greater wishbone spider ''A. pallida'' from ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Aname Blackdownensis
The spider genus ''Aname'' is endemic to Australia, with one species (''Aname tasmanica'') found only on Tasmania. It contains the ''black wishbone spider'', ''A. atra''. Spiders in this genus, together with the related and very similar genera ''Chenistonia'' and ''Namea'', are called "wishbone spiders", for the shape of their open silk-lined burrow, which has the shape of the letter "Y", with one arm shorter than the other. Only the longer arm reaches the surface. The shorter arm is believed to allow the spider to survive flooding by trapping an air bubble. While ''Aname'' prefers dry open country and occurs throughout much of Australia (though mostly inland), ''Chenistonia'' occurs mostly in south and western Australia, and ''Namea'' is only known along the east coasts in rain forests. The lesser wishbone spider (''A. distincta'') occurs through lowland open forests of the Moreton Valley as far north as Eidsvold and Gayndah, the greater wishbone spider ''A. pallida'' from ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Aname Barrema
The spider genus ''Aname'' is endemic to Australia, with one species (''Aname tasmanica'') found only on Tasmania. It contains the ''black wishbone spider'', ''A. atra''. Spiders in this genus, together with the related and very similar genera ''Chenistonia'' and ''Namea'', are called "wishbone spiders", for the shape of their open silk-lined burrow, which has the shape of the letter "Y", with one arm shorter than the other. Only the longer arm reaches the surface. The shorter arm is believed to allow the spider to survive flooding by trapping an air bubble. While ''Aname'' prefers dry open country and occurs throughout much of Australia (though mostly inland), ''Chenistonia'' occurs mostly in south and western Australia, and ''Namea'' is only known along the east coasts in rain forests. The lesser wishbone spider (''A. distincta'') occurs through lowland open forests of the Moreton Valley as far north as Eidsvold and Gayndah, the greater wishbone spider ''A. pallida'' from ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |