Linked from

The 16 pages that link to Mites, each with the reason it gives.

• ArachnidBroader topic: Mites occupy habitats from soil to animal skin and include both parasites and predators.

• SpiderCompared with: Mites are arachnids too, but they belong to a different major lineage.

• CheliceraBroader topic: Mites show the appendages adapted for parasitism, predation, and other diets.

• OpisthosomaBroader topic: Mites show how the opisthosoma can lose a clear external boundary.

• TickCompared with: Ticks are mites, but their parasitic feeding and specialized body plan set them apart from most mites.

• FleaCompared with: Mites can be tiny parasites, but their eight-legged arachnid anatomy differs from fleas.

• AcariBroader topic: Mites make up most acarine diversity and include both free-living and parasitic forms.

• Spider anatomyCompared with: Mites are arachnids whose body regions are often less visibly distinct than a spider’s.

• PseudoscorpionRelated: Mites are among the minute arthropods that pseudoscorpions hunt.

• PediculosisCompared with: Mites cause some itchy infestations but are biologically distinct from lice.

• PermethrinNarrower topic: Scabies is caused by a parasitic mite rather than an insect.

• AcaricideBroader topic: Acaricide use against mites spans agriculture, veterinary care, and household pest control.

• OpilionesCompared with: Mites are another diverse arachnid lineage, often far smaller and more compact than harvestmen.

• ParasitiformesRelated: Parasitiformes comprises mites as well as the more familiar ticks.

• Flour miteNarrower topic: Flour mites belong to this diverse arachnid group.

• TrombiculidaeNarrower topic: Trombiculids are mites, a diverse group with varied feeding and life histories.