Creatures of Significance

Figure 4.39 A: Yellow sac spider (Courtesy of Jim Kalisch, Department of Entomology, University of Nebraska) B: Hobo spider* (Courtesy of Jim Kalisch, Department of Entomology, University of Nebraska) C: Jumping spider (Courtesy of Steve Clark) D: Brown recluse spider (Courtesy of Steve Clark) E: Black widow spider* F: Green lynx spider* *Courtesy of Lyle Buss, Entomology and Nematology Department, University of Florida
Figure 4.39
A: Yellow sac spider (Courtesy of Jim Kalisch, Department of Entomology, University of Nebraska) B: Hobo spider* (Courtesy of Jim
Kalisch, Department of Entomology, University of Nebraska
) C: Jumping spider (Courtesy of Steve Clark) D: Brown recluse spider
(Courtesy of Steve Clark) E: Black widow spider* F: Green lynx spider* *Courtesy of Lyle Buss, Entomology and Nematology
Department, University of Florida
Figure 4.40 A: Wolf spider (Courtesy of Steve Clark) B: Tarantula (Courtesy of Steve Clark) C: Io moth* D: Saddleback caterpillar* (Photo taken by James Castner) E: Puss caterpillar* (Photo taken by Paul Choate) F: Hag moth caterpillar* *Courtesy of Lyle Buss, Entomology and Nematology Department, University of Florida
Figure 4.40
A: Wolf spider (Courtesy of Steve Clark) B: Tarantula
(Courtesy of Steve Clark) C: Io moth* D: Saddleback caterpillar*
(Photo taken by James Castner) E: Puss caterpillar*
(Photo taken by Paul Choate) F: Hag moth caterpillar*
*Courtesy of Lyle Buss, Entomology and Nematology Department, University of Florida
 
Figure 4.41 A: Reduviid bug * B: Blister beetle* (Photo taken by James Castner) C: Fire ant* D: Coral snake (Courtesy of Luther C. Goldman) E: Copperhead snake (Courtesy of CDC) F: Rattlesnake (Courtesy of Trisha M. Shears) *Courtesy of Lyle Buss, Entomology and Nematology Department, University of Florida
Figure 4.41
A: Reduviid bug * B: Blister beetle* (Photo taken by James Castner) C: Fire ant* D: Coral snake (Courtesy of Luther C. Goldman) E: Copperhead snake (Courtesy of CDC)
F: Rattlesnake (Courtesy of Trisha M. Shears) *Courtesy of Lyle Buss, Entomology and Nematology Department, University of Florida
Figure 4.42 A: Pubic louse * (Photo taken by James Castner) B: Body louse * (Photo taken by James Castner) C: Bed bug * (Photo taken by James Castner) D: Bed bug* E: Black fly * (Photo taken by Jerry F. Butler) F: Yellow fever mosquito * (Photo taken by James Castner) *Courtesy of Lyle Buss, Entomology and Nematology Department, University of Florida
Figure 4.42
A: Pubic louse * (Photo taken by James Castner) B: Body louse * (Photo taken by James Castner) C: Bed bug * (Photo taken by James Castner) D: Bed bug* E: Black fly * (Photo taken by Jerry F. Butler) F: Yellow fever mosquito * (Photo taken by James Castner) *Courtesy of Lyle Buss, Entomology and
Nematology Department, University of Florida
 
Figure 4.43 A: Tropical fowl mite* B: Cat flea* C: Carpet beetle* D: Demodex folliculorum * (Photo taken by Jerry F. Butler) E: Botfly larva (Dermatobia hominis)* *Courtesy of Lyle Buss, Entomology and Nematology Department, University of Florida
Figure 4.43
A: Tropical fowl mite* B: Cat flea* C: Carpet beetle* D: Demodex folliculorum * (Photo taken by Jerry F. Butler) E: Botfly larva (Dermatobia hominis)* *Courtesy of Lyle Buss, Entomology and Nematology Department, University of Florida