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ARAGES Publications
Arachnologische Mitteilungen
Main ARAGES
publication. Papers published primarily on the faunistics and ecology
of Arachnida (except Acari).
Two issues per year are published, plus Special issues
(e.g. checklists, red lists)
All papers can be found and displayed using a search function on this
site.
The four most recent issues are only available to ARAGES
members and subscribers to the Arachnologische Mitteilungen. Access data
are announced accordingly.

Front cover since 2005 |

Front cover of the
Arachnologische Mitteilungen
before 2005 |
[Information
on the"Arachnologischen Mitteilungen"]
[Guidelines for authors.
]
[Journal library of the "Arachnologischen
Gesellschaft"]
Current issue: Contents Issue 39
Sührig A. (2010) Cryptachaea blattea, eine weitere nach Deutschland eingeschleppte Spinnenart (Araneae: Theridiidae) Cryptachaea blattea, a further spider species introduced into Germany (Araneae: Theridiidae) Heft 39, 1-4 download PDF
Abstract:
Cryptachaea blattea (Urquhart, 1886) has been recorded for the first time from Germany (Nordstemmen, rural district of Hildesheim, Lower Saxony). One male was found by means of pitfall traps in a tree and shrub nursery. The species was most likely introduced with plants or cargo. Information about its appearance, habitat, and distribution are given.
Käser J., V. Amrhein & A. Hänggi (2010) Spinnen (Arachnida, Araneae) im Winter - kleinräumige Unterschiede als Folge tageszeitlicher Temperaturschwankungen Spiders (Arachnida, Araneae) in winter - differences in the appearance of species in small-scale spaces as a response to daily temperature fluctuations Heft 39, 5-21 download PDF
Abstract:
Pitfall traps were positioned for the investigation of the spider fauna at the northern and southern slopes of three mountain ridges (Chilchberg, Riedberg, and Buechenberg, municipalities Nunningen and Zullwil, canton Solothurn, Switzerland) within the Swiss Jura Mountains. The temperature in the upper litter was measured at three hour intervals. Independent of the weather more or less clear differences between northern and southern slopes could be observed. Maximum day temperature fluctuations of 15.8 °C were measured. There were no significant differences based on quantitative comparison methods. However, a qualitative analysis showed major differences in species composition. More than 50% of all species per investigation area showed clear preferences for the northern or the southern slope, with more then two thirds of the individuals only found on either the north or south slopes.
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