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Topic: Cyclosa conica

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	Nick's Spiders - Cyclosa conica (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Above: After eating food, this spider does not discard the dead insects but uses them to camouflage her web.
		Above: Young Cyclosa spiders often don't construct stabilimentum.
		Above: Female at centre of web in line with her stabilimentum.
	www.nicksspiders.com /nicksspiders/cyclosaconica.htm (217 words)

	Spiders
		Look closely and you will see a small dark brown spider with a cone-shaped abdomen in the midst of the debris.
		Cyclosa conica likes to camouflage herself and her egg sac in this way.
		Walking beneath trees in our garden or on woodland paths we may have met another small orb-weaver when we ran face first into an unseen web.
	www.emmitsburg.net /gardens/articles/adams/2001/spiders.htm (928 words)

	Spiders at Brazos Bend 5 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		This spider, an orb weaver, is a member of the Cyclosa genus.
		There's also a Cyclosa conica (not listed in Texas that I can find), but I can't find anything to compare the two.
		The Cyclosa leave remnants of past meals in theirs (I've seen the name "Trashline Orbweaver" associated with this spider elsewhere.) The spider, as you can see, sits at the end of its string of egg sacs, and at the top of its stabilimentum--sort of at the junction between the two types of "web junk".
	users2.ev1.net /~rickubis/brazspidr5.html (2853 words)

	British Spiders - Araneidae
		The adults making snare-webs; constructing orb webs (in various habitats, with closed hubs, those of Zygiella with a segment missing).
		33 species in Britain; in about 15 genera (i.e., with Araneus broken up, and including Zygiella): Agalenatea, Araneus, Araniella, Argiope, Cercidia, Cyclosa, Gibbaranea, Hypsosinga, Larinioides, Mangora, Neoscona, Nuctenea, Singa, Zilla and Zygiella.
		The labium is swollen distally, and the male palp exhibits a paracymbium.
	delta-intkey.com /britsp/www/araneida.htm (295 words)

	Hartslock - species monitoring (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		In 2000 we did some work for Dr Mark Shaw (National Musems of Scotland, Edinburgh) to try and locate a very rare parasitoid wasp.
		The wasps's only known host is a spider called Cyclosa conica and the resident warden spent many days gently beating trees to dislodge spiders and examine them.
		Eventually a spider was caught with a parasitoid attached and the wasp reared out.
	www.hartslock.org.uk /Html/monitoring.htm (1094 words)

	University of Tennessee, Ecology and Evolutionary Biology
		New herpetological records for High and Hog Island of the Beaver Archipelago.
		Behavioural responses to stimuli of various sizes: Does Cyclosa conica (Araneidae) signal non-predators to protect its web investment?
		Placyk, J. Does mobility duration predict a vomeronasal chemosensory behavior in plethodontid salamanders?
	eeb.bio.utk.edu /placyk.asp (571 words)

	British Arachnological Society: Search the NBN and other sources
		British Arachnological Society: Search the NBN and other sources
		Grid map of the distribution of Cyclosa conica
		This is based on the work of John Murphy over many years, collating distributional information from foreign checklists and other sources.
	www.britishspiders.org.uk /html/nbn.php?spn=404 (68 words)

	David J. Innes Evolutionary genetics of reproduction
		Trina Kirby 2002 Mating system in the spider
		Kerri Anstey 1999 Genetic variability and gene flow in five species of spiders found in Newfoundland (Pardosa hyperborea, Pardos moesta, Pardosa groenlandica, Cyclosa conica, and Araneus diadematus) determined using allozyme electrophoresis
		Chris Fox 1998 Differences in ephippial production between obligate and cyclical parthenogenetic clones of Daphnia pulex
	www.mun.ca /biology/dinnes/research.html (1236 words)

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