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Aname
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 Ellenae
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 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 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] |
Aname Baileyorum
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 Aurea
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] |