Linked from

The 38 pages that link to Spider, each with the reason it gives.

• MitesCompared with: Spiders are familiar arachnids, but their anatomy and silk organs differ from those of mites.

• PseudoscorpionCompared with: Spiders make silk with abdominal spinnerets; pseudoscorpions produce it from their jaws.

• Sea spiderCompared with: Despite their name, sea spiders are not members of this spider order.

• SolifugaeCompared with: Solifuges resemble spiders but form a separate order and lack spinnerets.

• AmblypygiCompared with: Amblypygids lack the silk-producing spinnerets characteristic of spiders.

• ReduviidaeCompared with: Spiders also inject digestive fluids into prey but are arachnids, not true bugs.

• TrigonotarbidaCompared with: Spiders lack the conspicuously segmented abdomen characteristic of trigonotarbids.

• MegarachneCompared with: Megarachne was initially described as a spider, but lacks the evidence supporting that classification.

• OpilionesCompared with: Spiders have distinct body regions and silk organs, unlike harvestmen.

• UropygiCompared with: Spiders are the familiar arachnid comparison, with silk rather than an acid spray as a notable adaptation.

• PhalangiotarbidaCompared with: Spider anatomy offers a familiar contrast to phalangiotarbids' compact, harvestman-like appearance.