Chelicerata Collection (page 4)

A sea spider crawls along the mucky seafloor
A pycnogonid, or sea spider, crawls along the mucky seafloor of Komodo National Park, Indonesia. This tropical region in Indonesia is known for its spectacular coral reefs and high marine biodiversity

Microscopic visualization of a dust mite

Fused abdominal segments of Chelicerata Euproops fossilized in coal

Chelicerata - Paracarcinosoma: Fossilized in grey stone

Fossilised Mesolimulus
This fossil, Mesolimulus, a horseshoe crab, is an impressive 40 centimetres long. Preserved in the fine mud of a lagoon in Solenhofen, Germany, about 150 million years ago

Naraoia compacta, trilobite

Mesolimulus, a fossil horseshoe crab
The Jurassic horseshoe crab Mesolimulus, 17 cm long, from the famous fossil locality of Solnhofen in Bavaria, Germany

Eurypterius lacustris, sea scorpion
This Devonian sea scorpion is preserved in fine siltstone and is from Canada. These predatory aquatic arthropods had a segemented, body large eyes and strong claws

Limulus polyphemus, horseshoe crab
Fossil of the oldest crab in the world. The species is estimated to be at least 300 million years old and is characterised by a long, pointed tail

Pterygotus anglicus, giant water scorpion

Sea spider (Nymphon grossipes). Sea spiders (pantopods) are not true spiders but are closely related to arachnids

Sea spider with eggs. Male sea spider (Nymphon grossipes) carrying clusters of eggs (yellow). Sea spiders (pantopods) are not true spiders but are closely related to arachnids

Sea spiders mating
Sea spiders (Nymphon grossipes) mating. Sea spiders (pantopods) are not true spiders but are closely related to arachnids

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Chelicerata, a diverse group of arthropods, never fails to captivate with its fascinating members. From the Goldenrod crab spider showcasing its vibrant yellow hue as it perches delicately on a Honesty flower in Bristol, UK, to the ancient Eurypterus fossil revealing secrets from prehistoric times. In Lucerne, Switzerland, we encounter the mesmerizing Jumping spiders. A portrait of Heliophanus sp. Showcases its intricate features and undeniable charm during April. Meanwhile, Hypositticus pubescens takes a moment's rest on a leaf in June, allowing us to appreciate its beauty through focus stacking techniques. Traveling all the way to Costa Rica's Osa Peninsula brings us face-to-face with Lyssomanes sp. , diligently guarding her precious eggs upon a leaf. The dedication and care displayed by this jumping spider are truly remarkable. Venturing into Australia unveils the Sydney funnel web spider up close; venom droplets glistening on its fangs serve as an eerie reminder of nature's power and complexity. Italy presents Philaeus chrysops in May—a stunning jumping spider that effortlessly blends into its surroundings amidst Orvieto's beauty. North Florida introduces Phidippus otiosus in September; this canopy jumping spider displays agility and grace while navigating through foliage. The Porto Santo Wolfspider from Portugal's Madeira Archipelago captures attention with its unique characteristics and adaptability within island ecosystems. Deep inside Borneo lies Heterometrus longimanus resting peacefully within a fallen hollow log—an impressive sight for those fortunate enough to witness it firsthand. Liocranum rupicola emerges as another notable member of Chelicerata—its spiny legs enable seamless movement among foliage while adding intrigue to any natural setting it inhabits. Lastly, Peru reveals Pamphobeteus sp. , an adult Peruvian Tarantula confidently walking over a Humming Frog (Chiasmocleis).