Linked from

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

• CaterpillarRelated: Some caterpillars bear setae that sense contact or deter predators.

• AnnelidBroader topic: Many annelids use segmental setae to grip surfaces or move through sediment.

• AnnelidaBroader topic: Earthworm setae grip surrounding soil as muscles extend and shorten the body.

• PedipalpRelated: Pedipalps bear setae that contribute to touch and chemical sensing.

• ChaetaCompared with: Seta is a broader term; chaeta usually denotes annelid bristles.

• ClitellumCompared with: Setae are segmental bristles, not glandular tissue that produces reproductive material.

• Plastron respirationRelated: Dense hydrophobic setae can trap and support the plastron's gas layer.

• CerciRelated: Many cercal receptors are setae specialized for detecting movement.

• MajoideaRelated: Hooked setae on some majoids hold camouflage materials against the body.

• GekkonidaeBroader topic: Dense arrays of setae make close contact with surfaces possible.

• Porcelain crabRelated: Feathery setae on the maxillipeds help collect suspended food.

• Kiwa hirsutaRelated: Dense setae give the crab its distinctive hairy appearance.

• TubifexRelated: Tubifex uses segmental setae to brace itself in sediment.

• BryopsidaBroader topic: The seta elevates the capsule and is one of the sporophyte's defining parts.

• Furry lobsterRelated: The dense, hairlike covering is formed by setae rather than mammalian fur.

• TamisiocarididaeRelated: Rows of fine setae on filtering appendages would have increased their ability to retain small particles.