#biospeleology — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #biospeleology, aggregated by home.social.
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And the award for "best arachnology paper title of the year (so far)" goes to...
Bellvert, A., Nicolosi, G., Pavlek, M., Cresi, L., & Mammola, S. (2026). "Where We’re Going, We Won’t Need Eyes to See: Distributional Range Size Drivers of European Subterranean Spiders." Journal of Biogeography, 53(5). https://doi.org/10.1111/jbi.70237 :OpenAccess:
(Part of their aim is to "assess the impact of cave-related phenotypic traits (eye reduction, leg elongation, and pigmentation loss) on species distributional range".)
#arachnews #arachnology #biospeleology #biogeography #spiders #caves
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And the award for "best arachnology paper title of the year (so far)" goes to...
Bellvert, A., Nicolosi, G., Pavlek, M., Cresi, L., & Mammola, S. (2026). "Where We’re Going, We Won’t Need Eyes to See: Distributional Range Size Drivers of European Subterranean Spiders." Journal of Biogeography, 53(5). https://doi.org/10.1111/jbi.70237 :OpenAccess:
(Part of their aim is to "assess the impact of cave-related phenotypic traits (eye reduction, leg elongation, and pigmentation loss) on species distributional range".)
#arachnews #arachnology #biospeleology #biogeography #spiders #caves
-
And the award for "best arachnology paper title of the year (so far)" goes to...
Bellvert, A., Nicolosi, G., Pavlek, M., Cresi, L., & Mammola, S. (2026). "Where We’re Going, We Won’t Need Eyes to See: Distributional Range Size Drivers of European Subterranean Spiders." Journal of Biogeography, 53(5). https://doi.org/10.1111/jbi.70237 :OpenAccess:
(Part of their aim is to "assess the impact of cave-related phenotypic traits (eye reduction, leg elongation, and pigmentation loss) on species distributional range".)
#arachnews #arachnology #biospeleology #biogeography #spiders #caves
-
And the award for "best arachnology paper title of the year (so far)" goes to...
Bellvert, A., Nicolosi, G., Pavlek, M., Cresi, L., & Mammola, S. (2026). "Where We’re Going, We Won’t Need Eyes to See: Distributional Range Size Drivers of European Subterranean Spiders." Journal of Biogeography, 53(5). https://doi.org/10.1111/jbi.70237 :OpenAccess:
(Part of their aim is to "assess the impact of cave-related phenotypic traits (eye reduction, leg elongation, and pigmentation loss) on species distributional range".)
#arachnews #arachnology #biospeleology #biogeography #spiders #caves