Linked from

The 45 pages that link to Arachnid, each with the reason it gives.

• SpiderNarrower topic: Spiders belong to this group, alongside scorpions, mites, and ticks.

• ScorpionNarrower topic: Scorpions belong to this group alongside spiders, ticks, and mites.

• Book lungNarrower topic: Book lungs occur in several arachnid groups, though not in all arachnids.

• CheliceraNarrower topic: Most familiar chelicerae belong to arachnids, though the appendages predate that class.

• MitesNarrower topic: Mites share arachnid ancestry despite their compact bodies and tiny size.

• SpinneretNarrower topic: Spiders belong to this broader group, though spinnerets distinguish spider anatomy.

• Spider predationNarrower topic: Spiders are arachnids, a group with diverse predatory and nonpredatory members.

• TickNarrower topic: This is the larger animal group to which ticks belong.

• PedipalpNarrower topic: Pedipalps are one of the paired appendage types characteristic of arachnids.

• Spider anatomyNarrower topic: Spiders share their basic body plan with a much broader group of joint-legged animals.

• PseudoscorpionNarrower topic: Pseudoscorpions belong to this group, alongside spiders, scorpions, and mites.

• TarantulaNarrower topic: Tarantulas are arachnids, not insects, and have four pairs of walking legs.

• AraneomorphaeNarrower topic: Spiders and their infraorders sit within the wider arachnid lineage.

• Wolf spiderNarrower topic: Wolf spiders belong to this broader group, not to insects.

• SolifugaeNarrower topic: Solifuges belong to this broader group but are not spiders.

• AmblypygiNarrower topic: Amblypygi is one order within this broader group of joint-legged animals.

• AcariformesNarrower topic: Acariformes belongs to this broader arthropod class.

• Jumping spiderNarrower topic: Jumping spiders share the basic body plan of arachnids.

• Orb-weaver spiderNarrower topic: Spiders, including orb-weavers, are arachnids rather than insects.

• RicinuleiNarrower topic: Ricinulei are one order within this broader group of arthropods.

• Evolution of spidersNarrower topic: Spiders evolved within this broader group of eight-legged chelicerates.

• LinyphiidaeNarrower topic: Linyphiids are spiders within this broader group of eight-legged arthropods.

• MesothelaeNarrower topic: Spiders, including mesotheles, are arachnids.

• Redback spiderNarrower topic: The redback’s broader animal group is distinct from insects.

• TrigonotarbidaNarrower topic: Trigonotarbids are an extinct arachnid order, sharing the group's basic body plan.

• AgelenidaeNarrower topic: Spiders, including Agelenidae, are arachnids rather than insects.

• Diving bell spiderNarrower topic: Its body plan and ancestry place it among arachnids rather than aquatic insects.

• Emperor scorpionNarrower topic: This classification places the emperor scorpion among eight-legged arthropods.

• Goliath birdeaterNarrower topic: As a spider, the Goliath birdeater belongs to this broader animal group.

• Huntsman spiderNarrower topic: Their eight-legged body plan places huntsman spiders among arachnids.

• OpilionesNarrower topic: Opiliones is one of the major arachnid orders.

• ParasitiformesNarrower topic: Parasitiformes belongs to the arachnid class.

• PholcidaeNarrower topic: Cellar spiders share the defining body plan of arachnids.

• Pholcus phalangioidesNarrower topic: Its eight-legged body places it among arachnids, not insects.

• UropygiNarrower topic: Uropygi are arachnids, sharing their basic body plan and four pairs of walking legs.

• PhalangiotarbidaNarrower topic: Phalangiotarbids are classified among arachnids, whose body plan frames their fossil anatomy.

• Tegenaria domesticaNarrower topic: This spider belongs to the arachnid class.

• ThomisidaeNarrower topic: Spiders, including thomisids, are arachnids rather than insects.

• TrombiculidaeNarrower topic: This broader animal group provides the basic classification for mites.