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== Answers to Module 7 Questions == |
== Answers to Module 7 Questions == |
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* Describe your media |
* Describe your media: Photograph of sunrise at Dee Why Beach |
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* Is it your own work (Links to an external site.) |
* Is it your own work (Links to an external site.): Yes it is my own work |
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* What is the file format (Links to an external site.) |
* What is the file format (Links to an external site.): jpg |
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* What license (Links to an external site.) have you chosen? |
* What license (Links to an external site.) have you chosen?: Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0 International license |
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* What category/gallery (Links to an external site.) will you add it to: Sunrises, beach, Dee why |
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== References == |
== References == |
Latest revision as of 23:08, 28 April 2021
Taxonomy and naming
[edit]Atrax yorkmainorum is a venomous species of Australian funnel-web spider belonging to the family Atracidae. According to historical records, the genus Atrax was first documented in 1877 by O. Pickard-Cambridge in ‘The Annals and Magazine of Natural History’. (Zoobank and wiki).
The species yorkmainorum was first described in an Australian Museum review in 2010 (Aus museum. It was named in honour of professor Barbara York Main of arachnology and professor Bert Main of zoology in honour of their contributions to the field (the review & the bhough). Other genres of invertebrates such as Byminiella, Barbaraella and Mainosa were named after Barbra after her death.
NB: HAVE NOT ADDED CITATIONS/PROPER REFERENCING!
Appearance and body structure
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Behaviour
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Prey
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Hunting
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Reproduction and lifecycle
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Distribution and Habitat
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Atrax Bites to humans
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Treatment of Atrax bites
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Practicing citations
[edit]- The Australian Museum is a reputable and high-quality source of information for animal taxonomy, geology and archaeology whereby the academics writing the articles are specialised in the topic.[1]
- The Australian Museum is a highly credible and trusted source of information and has been publishing peer-reviewed research articles covering animal taxonomy for many years.[2]
- This article has been recently published in the Journal of paediatrics and child health, which was published by John Wiley & Sons Australia.[3]
- The chapter of interest for this article ‘Spider Envenomation in Australia’ is written by Professor James Tibballs who possesses a bachelor’s degree in Medical Science, Medicine, Science and Master of Education.[4]
- This specific book chapter ‘Australian Funnel Web Spiders’ was sourced from the USYD library and is written by Julian White who is an experienced and well-respected clinical toxicologist consultant who has made contributions to this subject area for over 40 years.[5]
Answers to Module 7 Questions
[edit]- Describe your media: Photograph of sunrise at Dee Why Beach
- Is it your own work (Links to an external site.): Yes it is my own work
- What is the file format (Links to an external site.): jpg
- What license (Links to an external site.) have you chosen?: Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0 International license
- What category/gallery (Links to an external site.) will you add it to: Sunrises, beach, Dee why
- How will you describe (Links to an external site.) the file?: Dee Why Beach, Sydney 2019
References
[edit]- ^ Funnel-web Spiders. (2020). Retrieved from https://australian.museum/learn/animals/spiders/funnel-web-spiders-group/#:~:text=Funnel%2Dwebs%20burrow%20in%20moist,holes%20in%20rough%2Dbarked%20trees.
- ^ Grey, M.R. (2010). A revision of the Australian funnel-web spiders (Hexathelidae: Atracinae). Records of the Australian Museum, 62(2-3), 285-392. doi:https://doi.org/10.3853/j.0067-1975.62.2010.1556
- ^ Kilham, H., & Isbister, G. (2020). Australian funnel‐web spider envenoming. Journal of Paediatrics and Child Health, 56(12), 1843–1845. doi:https://doi.org/10.1111/jpc.15134
- ^ Tibballs, J. (2018). Spider Envenomation in Australia. In Gopalakrishnakone, P., Vogel, C.W., & Tambourgi, D.V (Eds.), Clinical Toxinology in Australia, Europe, and Americas (pp. 223-251). Dordrecht: Springer Netherlands. doi: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-017-7438-3_68
- ^ White, J. (2017). Australian Funnel Web Spiders. In Brent, J., Burkhart, K., Dargan, P., Hatten, B., Megarbane, B., Palmer, R., & White, J. (Eds.). Critical care toxicology: diagnosis and management of the critically poisoned patient (pp 2565-2576). Cham: Springer International Publishing. doi: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-17900-1_105