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Conservation status groups species by how close each one is to extinction, using the category scale most conservation scientists rely on, running from least concern through near threatened, vulnerable, endangered and critically endangered, to extinct in the wild or extinct. Assessments come from bodies such as the IUCN Red List and are re-checked as a species population changes. A species with no current assessment recorded here is not shown as any of these categories.

Facts
Comparison
Reproductive Mode
Oviparous (Egg-Laying) 1
Not Evaluated
Filter Results71 entries
Showing the 100 most common of 102 options.

American Dog Tick

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American House Spider

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Argas Persicus

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Argiope Aurantia

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Arizona Bark Scorpion

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Black House Spider

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Bold Jumper

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Book Scorpion

Not Evaluated

Brazilian Whiteknee Tarantula

Not Evaluated

Brown Dog Tick

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Brown Recluse Spider

Not Evaluated

Buthus Occitanus

Not Evaluated

Cardinal Spider

Not Evaluated

Carolina Wolf Spider

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Castor Bean Tick

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Cerbalus aravaensis

Not Evaluated

Chilean Recluse Spider

Not Evaluated

Chilean Rose Tarantula

Not Evaluated

Cobalt Blue Tarantula

Not Evaluated

Daddy Long-Legs Spider

Not Evaluated

Dark Fishing Spider

Not Evaluated

Deathstalker Scorpion

Not Evaluated

Deer Tick

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Domestic House Spider

Not Evaluated

Dysdera Crocata

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Egyptian Giant Solpugid

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Emperor Scorpion

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European Cave Spider

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European Garden Spider

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Flat Rock Scorpion

Not Evaluated

Gasteracantha cancriformis

Not Evaluated

Giant Desert Hairy Scorpion

Not Evaluated

Giant Huntsman Spider

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Giant Vinegaroon

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Goldenrod Crab Spider

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Goliath Birdeater

Not Evaluated

Green Lynx Spider

Not Evaluated

Hobo Spider

Not Evaluated

Indian Red Scorpion

Not Evaluated

Ixodes ricinus

Not Evaluated

Ixodes Scapularis

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Katipō

Not Evaluated

King Baboon Spider

Not Evaluated

Latrodectus hesperus

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Latrodectus mactans

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Latrodectus variolus

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Linyphia triangularis

Not Evaluated

Lone Star Tick

Not Evaluated

Opilio Parietinus

Not Evaluated

Pale Windscorpion

Not Evaluated

Showing 1 to 50 of 71, page 1 of 2.

Sources
1. Wikipedia: Arachnid
WikipediaArachnid, Reproduction section
Quote, Arachnid, Reproduction section
Arachnids usually lay yolky eggs, which hatch into immatures that resemble adults.
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