Eremobates Pimanus

	Eremobates Pimanus ''Eremobates'' is a genus of arachnids of the order Solifugae. About 2 inches long, these fast-moving arachnids have the largest jaw size to body ratio of any animal. They are not venomous, but have a remarkably powerful bite. Often hunting at night, they have poor eyesight and navigate mostly by use of a pair of pedipalps. They are solitary creatures, coming together only to mate, the male using his pedipalps to transfer seminal fluid to the female, which buries between 50 and 200 eggs in the ground. The female stays with the young until they are mature enough to hunt and defend themselves, feeding and caring for them. Species of the genus ''Eremobates'' are generally found in the western United States, and at northern end into southwestern Canada, and south into Mexico. Species , the World Solifugae Catalog accepts the following ninety-seven species: '' Eremobates actenidia'' Muma, 1989 — US (Utah) '' Eremobates affinis'' (Kraepelin, 1899) — Mexico, US (Ar ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Eremobates Cinerascens ''Eremobates'' is a genus of arachnids of the scientific classification, order Solifugae. About 2 inches long, these fast-moving arachnids have the largest jaw size to body ratio of any animal. They are not venom (poison), venomous, but have a remarkably powerful bite. Often hunting at night, they have poor eyesight and navigate mostly by use of a pair of pedipalps. They are solitary creatures, coming together only to mate, the male using his pedipalps to transfer seminal fluid to the female, which buries between 50 and 200 egg (biology), eggs in the ground. The female stays with the young until they are mature enough to hunt and defend themselves, feeding and caring for them. Species of the genus ''Eremobates'' are generally found in the western United States, and at northern end into southwestern Canada, and south into Mexico. Species , the World Solifugae Catalog accepts the following ninety-seven species: ''Eremobates actenidia'' Muma, 1989 — US (Utah) ''Eremob ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Eremobates Aztecus ''Eremobates'' is a genus of arachnids of the order Solifugae. About 2 inches long, these fast-moving arachnids have the largest jaw size to body ratio of any animal. They are not venomous, but have a remarkably powerful bite. Often hunting at night, they have poor eyesight and navigate mostly by use of a pair of pedipalps. They are solitary creatures, coming together only to mate, the male using his pedipalps to transfer seminal fluid to the female, which buries between 50 and 200 eggs in the ground. The female stays with the young until they are mature enough to hunt and defend themselves, feeding and caring for them. Species of the genus ''Eremobates'' are generally found in the western United States, and at northern end into southwestern Canada, and south into Mexico. Species , the World Solifugae Catalog accepts the following ninety-seven species: '' Eremobates actenidia'' Muma, 1989 — US (Utah) '' Eremobates affinis'' (Kraepelin, 1899) — Mexico, US (Arizon ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Eremobates Constrictus ''Eremobates'' is a genus of arachnids of the order Solifugae. About 2 inches long, these fast-moving arachnids have the largest jaw size to body ratio of any animal. They are not venomous, but have a remarkably powerful bite. Often hunting at night, they have poor eyesight and navigate mostly by use of a pair of pedipalps. They are solitary creatures, coming together only to mate, the male using his pedipalps to transfer seminal fluid to the female, which buries between 50 and 200 eggs in the ground. The female stays with the young until they are mature enough to hunt and defend themselves, feeding and caring for them. Species of the genus ''Eremobates'' are generally found in the western United States, and at northern end into southwestern Canada, and south into Mexico. Species , the World Solifugae Catalog accepts the following ninety-seven species: '' Eremobates actenidia'' Muma, 1989 — US (Utah) '' Eremobates affinis'' (Kraepelin, 1899) — Mexico, US (Ar ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Eremobates Coahuilanus ''Eremobates'' is a genus of arachnids of the order Solifugae. About 2 inches long, these fast-moving arachnids have the largest jaw size to body ratio of any animal. They are not venomous, but have a remarkably powerful bite. Often hunting at night, they have poor eyesight and navigate mostly by use of a pair of pedipalps. They are solitary creatures, coming together only to mate, the male using his pedipalps to transfer seminal fluid to the female, which buries between 50 and 200 eggs in the ground. The female stays with the young until they are mature enough to hunt and defend themselves, feeding and caring for them. Species of the genus ''Eremobates'' are generally found in the western United States, and at northern end into southwestern Canada, and south into Mexico. Species , the World Solifugae Catalog accepts the following ninety-seven species: '' Eremobates actenidia'' Muma, 1989 — US (Utah) '' Eremobates affinis'' (Kraepelin, 1899) — Mexico, US (Ar ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Eremobates Clarus ''Eremobates'' is a genus of arachnids of the order Solifugae. About 2 inches long, these fast-moving arachnids have the largest jaw size to body ratio of any animal. They are not venomous, but have a remarkably powerful bite. Often hunting at night, they have poor eyesight and navigate mostly by use of a pair of pedipalps. They are solitary creatures, coming together only to mate, the male using his pedipalps to transfer seminal fluid to the female, which buries between 50 and 200 eggs in the ground. The female stays with the young until they are mature enough to hunt and defend themselves, feeding and caring for them. Species of the genus ''Eremobates'' are generally found in the western United States, and at northern end into southwestern Canada, and south into Mexico. Species , the World Solifugae Catalog accepts the following ninety-seven species: '' Eremobates actenidia'' Muma, 1989 — US (Utah) '' Eremobates affinis'' (Kraepelin, 1899) — Mexico, US (Ar ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Eremobates Chihuaensis ''Eremobates'' is a genus of arachnids of the order Solifugae. About 2 inches long, these fast-moving arachnids have the largest jaw size to body ratio of any animal. They are not venomous, but have a remarkably powerful bite. Often hunting at night, they have poor eyesight and navigate mostly by use of a pair of pedipalps. They are solitary creatures, coming together only to mate, the male using his pedipalps to transfer seminal fluid to the female, which buries between 50 and 200 eggs in the ground. The female stays with the young until they are mature enough to hunt and defend themselves, feeding and caring for them. Species of the genus ''Eremobates'' are generally found in the western United States, and at northern end into southwestern Canada, and south into Mexico. Species , the World Solifugae Catalog accepts the following ninety-seven species: '' Eremobates actenidia'' Muma, 1989 — US (Utah) '' Eremobates affinis'' (Kraepelin, 1899) — Mexico, US (Ar ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Eremobates Carolinianus ''Eremobates'' is a genus of arachnids of the order Solifugae. About 2 inches long, these fast-moving arachnids have the largest jaw size to body ratio of any animal. They are not venomous, but have a remarkably powerful bite. Often hunting at night, they have poor eyesight and navigate mostly by use of a pair of pedipalps. They are solitary creatures, coming together only to mate, the male using his pedipalps to transfer seminal fluid to the female, which buries between 50 and 200 eggs in the ground. The female stays with the young until they are mature enough to hunt and defend themselves, feeding and caring for them. Species of the genus ''Eremobates'' are generally found in the western United States, and at northern end into southwestern Canada, and south into Mexico. Species , the World Solifugae Catalog accepts the following ninety-seven species: '' Eremobates actenidia'' Muma, 1989 — US (Utah) '' Eremobates affinis'' (Kraepelin, 1899) — Mexico, US (Ar ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Eremobates Californicus ''Eremobates'' is a genus of arachnids of the order Solifugae. About 2 inches long, these fast-moving arachnids have the largest jaw size to body ratio of any animal. They are not venomous, but have a remarkably powerful bite. Often hunting at night, they have poor eyesight and navigate mostly by use of a pair of pedipalps. They are solitary creatures, coming together only to mate, the male using his pedipalps to transfer seminal fluid to the female, which buries between 50 and 200 eggs in the ground. The female stays with the young until they are mature enough to hunt and defend themselves, feeding and caring for them. Species of the genus ''Eremobates'' are generally found in the western United States, and at northern end into southwestern Canada, and south into Mexico. Species , the World Solifugae Catalog accepts the following ninety-seven species: '' Eremobates actenidia'' Muma, 1989 — US (Utah) '' Eremobates affinis'' (Kraepelin, 1899) — Mexico, US (Ar ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Eremobates Bonito ''Eremobates'' is a genus of arachnids of the order Solifugae. About 2 inches long, these fast-moving arachnids have the largest jaw size to body ratio of any animal. They are not venomous, but have a remarkably powerful bite. Often hunting at night, they have poor eyesight and navigate mostly by use of a pair of pedipalps. They are solitary creatures, coming together only to mate, the male using his pedipalps to transfer seminal fluid to the female, which buries between 50 and 200 eggs in the ground. The female stays with the young until they are mature enough to hunt and defend themselves, feeding and caring for them. Species of the genus ''Eremobates'' are generally found in the western United States, and at northern end into southwestern Canada, and south into Mexico. Species , the World Solifugae Catalog accepts the following ninety-seven species: '' Eremobates actenidia'' Muma, 1989 — US (Utah) '' Eremobates affinis'' (Kraepelin, 1899) — Mexico, US (Ar ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Eremobates Bixleri ''Eremobates bixleri'' is a species of windscorpion in the family Eremobatidae Eremobatidae is a family of solifuges, first described by Karl Kraepelin Karl Matthias Friedrich Magnus Kraepelin (; ; 14 December 1848 – 28 June 1915) was a German naturalist who specialised in the study of scorpions, centipedes, spiders an .... References Solifugae Articles created by Qbugbot Animals described in 1988 {{Solifugae-stub ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Eremobates Becki ''Eremobates'' is a genus of arachnids of the order Solifugae. About 2 inches long, these fast-moving arachnids have the largest jaw size to body ratio of any animal. They are not venomous, but have a remarkably powerful bite. Often hunting at night, they have poor eyesight and navigate mostly by use of a pair of pedipalps. They are solitary creatures, coming together only to mate, the male using his pedipalps to transfer seminal fluid to the female, which buries between 50 and 200 eggs in the ground. The female stays with the young until they are mature enough to hunt and defend themselves, feeding and caring for them. Species of the genus ''Eremobates'' are generally found in the western United States, and at northern end into southwestern Canada, and south into Mexico. Species , the World Solifugae Catalog accepts the following ninety-seven species: '' Eremobates actenidia'' Muma, 1989 — US (Utah) '' Eremobates affinis'' (Kraepelin, 1899) — Mexico, US (Ar ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Eremobates Barberi ''Eremobates'' is a genus of arachnids of the order Solifugae. About 2 inches long, these fast-moving arachnids have the largest jaw size to body ratio of any animal. They are not venomous, but have a remarkably powerful bite. Often hunting at night, they have poor eyesight and navigate mostly by use of a pair of pedipalps. They are solitary creatures, coming together only to mate, the male using his pedipalps to transfer seminal fluid to the female, which buries between 50 and 200 eggs in the ground. The female stays with the young until they are mature enough to hunt and defend themselves, feeding and caring for them. Species of the genus ''Eremobates'' are generally found in the western United States, and at northern end into southwestern Canada, and south into Mexico. Species , the World Solifugae Catalog accepts the following ninety-seven species: '' Eremobates actenidia'' Muma, 1989 — US (Utah) '' Eremobates affinis'' (Kraepelin, 1899) — Mexico, US (Ar ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]

	Eremobates Pimanus ''Eremobates'' is a genus of arachnids of the order Solifugae. About 2 inches long, these fast-moving arachnids have the largest jaw size to body ratio of any animal. They are not venomous, but have a remarkably powerful bite. Often hunting at night, they have poor eyesight and navigate mostly by use of a pair of pedipalps. They are solitary creatures, coming together only to mate, the male using his pedipalps to transfer seminal fluid to the female, which buries between 50 and 200 eggs in the ground. The female stays with the young until they are mature enough to hunt and defend themselves, feeding and caring for them. Species of the genus ''Eremobates'' are generally found in the western United States, and at northern end into southwestern Canada, and south into Mexico. Species , the World Solifugae Catalog accepts the following ninety-seven species: '' Eremobates actenidia'' Muma, 1989 — US (Utah) '' Eremobates affinis'' (Kraepelin, 1899) — Mexico, US (Ar ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Eremobates Cinerascens ''Eremobates'' is a genus of arachnids of the scientific classification, order Solifugae. About 2 inches long, these fast-moving arachnids have the largest jaw size to body ratio of any animal. They are not venom (poison), venomous, but have a remarkably powerful bite. Often hunting at night, they have poor eyesight and navigate mostly by use of a pair of pedipalps. They are solitary creatures, coming together only to mate, the male using his pedipalps to transfer seminal fluid to the female, which buries between 50 and 200 egg (biology), eggs in the ground. The female stays with the young until they are mature enough to hunt and defend themselves, feeding and caring for them. Species of the genus ''Eremobates'' are generally found in the western United States, and at northern end into southwestern Canada, and south into Mexico. Species , the World Solifugae Catalog accepts the following ninety-seven species: ''Eremobates actenidia'' Muma, 1989 — US (Utah) ''Eremob ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Eremobates Aztecus ''Eremobates'' is a genus of arachnids of the order Solifugae. About 2 inches long, these fast-moving arachnids have the largest jaw size to body ratio of any animal. They are not venomous, but have a remarkably powerful bite. Often hunting at night, they have poor eyesight and navigate mostly by use of a pair of pedipalps. They are solitary creatures, coming together only to mate, the male using his pedipalps to transfer seminal fluid to the female, which buries between 50 and 200 eggs in the ground. The female stays with the young until they are mature enough to hunt and defend themselves, feeding and caring for them. Species of the genus ''Eremobates'' are generally found in the western United States, and at northern end into southwestern Canada, and south into Mexico. Species , the World Solifugae Catalog accepts the following ninety-seven species: '' Eremobates actenidia'' Muma, 1989 — US (Utah) '' Eremobates affinis'' (Kraepelin, 1899) — Mexico, US (Arizon ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Eremobates Constrictus ''Eremobates'' is a genus of arachnids of the order Solifugae. About 2 inches long, these fast-moving arachnids have the largest jaw size to body ratio of any animal. They are not venomous, but have a remarkably powerful bite. Often hunting at night, they have poor eyesight and navigate mostly by use of a pair of pedipalps. They are solitary creatures, coming together only to mate, the male using his pedipalps to transfer seminal fluid to the female, which buries between 50 and 200 eggs in the ground. The female stays with the young until they are mature enough to hunt and defend themselves, feeding and caring for them. Species of the genus ''Eremobates'' are generally found in the western United States, and at northern end into southwestern Canada, and south into Mexico. Species , the World Solifugae Catalog accepts the following ninety-seven species: '' Eremobates actenidia'' Muma, 1989 — US (Utah) '' Eremobates affinis'' (Kraepelin, 1899) — Mexico, US (Ar ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Eremobates Coahuilanus ''Eremobates'' is a genus of arachnids of the order Solifugae. About 2 inches long, these fast-moving arachnids have the largest jaw size to body ratio of any animal. They are not venomous, but have a remarkably powerful bite. Often hunting at night, they have poor eyesight and navigate mostly by use of a pair of pedipalps. They are solitary creatures, coming together only to mate, the male using his pedipalps to transfer seminal fluid to the female, which buries between 50 and 200 eggs in the ground. The female stays with the young until they are mature enough to hunt and defend themselves, feeding and caring for them. Species of the genus ''Eremobates'' are generally found in the western United States, and at northern end into southwestern Canada, and south into Mexico. Species , the World Solifugae Catalog accepts the following ninety-seven species: '' Eremobates actenidia'' Muma, 1989 — US (Utah) '' Eremobates affinis'' (Kraepelin, 1899) — Mexico, US (Ar ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Eremobates Clarus ''Eremobates'' is a genus of arachnids of the order Solifugae. About 2 inches long, these fast-moving arachnids have the largest jaw size to body ratio of any animal. They are not venomous, but have a remarkably powerful bite. Often hunting at night, they have poor eyesight and navigate mostly by use of a pair of pedipalps. They are solitary creatures, coming together only to mate, the male using his pedipalps to transfer seminal fluid to the female, which buries between 50 and 200 eggs in the ground. The female stays with the young until they are mature enough to hunt and defend themselves, feeding and caring for them. Species of the genus ''Eremobates'' are generally found in the western United States, and at northern end into southwestern Canada, and south into Mexico. Species , the World Solifugae Catalog accepts the following ninety-seven species: '' Eremobates actenidia'' Muma, 1989 — US (Utah) '' Eremobates affinis'' (Kraepelin, 1899) — Mexico, US (Ar ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Eremobates Chihuaensis ''Eremobates'' is a genus of arachnids of the order Solifugae. About 2 inches long, these fast-moving arachnids have the largest jaw size to body ratio of any animal. They are not venomous, but have a remarkably powerful bite. Often hunting at night, they have poor eyesight and navigate mostly by use of a pair of pedipalps. They are solitary creatures, coming together only to mate, the male using his pedipalps to transfer seminal fluid to the female, which buries between 50 and 200 eggs in the ground. The female stays with the young until they are mature enough to hunt and defend themselves, feeding and caring for them. Species of the genus ''Eremobates'' are generally found in the western United States, and at northern end into southwestern Canada, and south into Mexico. Species , the World Solifugae Catalog accepts the following ninety-seven species: '' Eremobates actenidia'' Muma, 1989 — US (Utah) '' Eremobates affinis'' (Kraepelin, 1899) — Mexico, US (Ar ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Eremobates Carolinianus ''Eremobates'' is a genus of arachnids of the order Solifugae. About 2 inches long, these fast-moving arachnids have the largest jaw size to body ratio of any animal. They are not venomous, but have a remarkably powerful bite. Often hunting at night, they have poor eyesight and navigate mostly by use of a pair of pedipalps. They are solitary creatures, coming together only to mate, the male using his pedipalps to transfer seminal fluid to the female, which buries between 50 and 200 eggs in the ground. The female stays with the young until they are mature enough to hunt and defend themselves, feeding and caring for them. Species of the genus ''Eremobates'' are generally found in the western United States, and at northern end into southwestern Canada, and south into Mexico. Species , the World Solifugae Catalog accepts the following ninety-seven species: '' Eremobates actenidia'' Muma, 1989 — US (Utah) '' Eremobates affinis'' (Kraepelin, 1899) — Mexico, US (Ar ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Eremobates Californicus ''Eremobates'' is a genus of arachnids of the order Solifugae. About 2 inches long, these fast-moving arachnids have the largest jaw size to body ratio of any animal. They are not venomous, but have a remarkably powerful bite. Often hunting at night, they have poor eyesight and navigate mostly by use of a pair of pedipalps. They are solitary creatures, coming together only to mate, the male using his pedipalps to transfer seminal fluid to the female, which buries between 50 and 200 eggs in the ground. The female stays with the young until they are mature enough to hunt and defend themselves, feeding and caring for them. Species of the genus ''Eremobates'' are generally found in the western United States, and at northern end into southwestern Canada, and south into Mexico. Species , the World Solifugae Catalog accepts the following ninety-seven species: '' Eremobates actenidia'' Muma, 1989 — US (Utah) '' Eremobates affinis'' (Kraepelin, 1899) — Mexico, US (Ar ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Eremobates Bonito ''Eremobates'' is a genus of arachnids of the order Solifugae. About 2 inches long, these fast-moving arachnids have the largest jaw size to body ratio of any animal. They are not venomous, but have a remarkably powerful bite. Often hunting at night, they have poor eyesight and navigate mostly by use of a pair of pedipalps. They are solitary creatures, coming together only to mate, the male using his pedipalps to transfer seminal fluid to the female, which buries between 50 and 200 eggs in the ground. The female stays with the young until they are mature enough to hunt and defend themselves, feeding and caring for them. Species of the genus ''Eremobates'' are generally found in the western United States, and at northern end into southwestern Canada, and south into Mexico. Species , the World Solifugae Catalog accepts the following ninety-seven species: '' Eremobates actenidia'' Muma, 1989 — US (Utah) '' Eremobates affinis'' (Kraepelin, 1899) — Mexico, US (Ar ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Eremobates Bixleri ''Eremobates bixleri'' is a species of windscorpion in the family Eremobatidae Eremobatidae is a family of solifuges, first described by Karl Kraepelin Karl Matthias Friedrich Magnus Kraepelin (; ; 14 December 1848 – 28 June 1915) was a German naturalist who specialised in the study of scorpions, centipedes, spiders an .... References Solifugae Articles created by Qbugbot Animals described in 1988 {{Solifugae-stub ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Eremobates Becki ''Eremobates'' is a genus of arachnids of the order Solifugae. About 2 inches long, these fast-moving arachnids have the largest jaw size to body ratio of any animal. They are not venomous, but have a remarkably powerful bite. Often hunting at night, they have poor eyesight and navigate mostly by use of a pair of pedipalps. They are solitary creatures, coming together only to mate, the male using his pedipalps to transfer seminal fluid to the female, which buries between 50 and 200 eggs in the ground. The female stays with the young until they are mature enough to hunt and defend themselves, feeding and caring for them. Species of the genus ''Eremobates'' are generally found in the western United States, and at northern end into southwestern Canada, and south into Mexico. Species , the World Solifugae Catalog accepts the following ninety-seven species: '' Eremobates actenidia'' Muma, 1989 — US (Utah) '' Eremobates affinis'' (Kraepelin, 1899) — Mexico, US (Ar ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Eremobates Barberi ''Eremobates'' is a genus of arachnids of the order Solifugae. About 2 inches long, these fast-moving arachnids have the largest jaw size to body ratio of any animal. They are not venomous, but have a remarkably powerful bite. Often hunting at night, they have poor eyesight and navigate mostly by use of a pair of pedipalps. They are solitary creatures, coming together only to mate, the male using his pedipalps to transfer seminal fluid to the female, which buries between 50 and 200 eggs in the ground. The female stays with the young until they are mature enough to hunt and defend themselves, feeding and caring for them. Species of the genus ''Eremobates'' are generally found in the western United States, and at northern end into southwestern Canada, and south into Mexico. Species , the World Solifugae Catalog accepts the following ninety-seven species: '' Eremobates actenidia'' Muma, 1989 — US (Utah) '' Eremobates affinis'' (Kraepelin, 1899) — Mexico, US (Ar ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]