Author pages are created from data sourced from our academic publisher partnerships and public sources.
- Publications
- Influence
Mode of use of sexually dimorphic glands in a Neotropical harvestman (Arachnida: Opiliones) with paternal care
- G. P. Murayama, R. Willemart
- Biology
- 18 February 2015
Males of Iporangaia pustulosa (Arachnida: Opiliones) have a sexually dimorphic metatarsus IV, which is thicker and with more glandular pores in males. Here we tested the hypothesis that this… Expand
Sexual differences in weaponry and defensive behavior in a neotropical harvestman
- Júlio M. G. Segovia, G. P. Murayama, R. Willemart
- Biology, Medicine
- Current zoology
- 27 September 2018
Abstract Sexual differences in morphology can evolve by sexual selection and/or natural selection. In some species, only males have morphological structures that are used as weapons. Since some… Expand
Are trichobothria used in terrestrial prey capture by the yellow scorpion Tityus serrulatus Lutz & Mello, 1922 (Buthidae)?
- G. P. Murayama, R. Willemart
- Biology
- Arachnology
- 3 December 2019
Abstract Many arachnids rely on substrate-borne vibrations and air displacement to detect prey. Air-flow stimuli may be detected by long setae called trichobothria, which occur on scorpion pedipalps,… Expand
Efeitos de jejum no forrageio e a importância dos tricobótrios na captura de presa no escorpião amarelo Tityus serrulatus (Arachnida: Buthidae)
- G. P. Murayama
- Biology
- 3 February 2017
Harvestmen are fearful in the light but not the darkness
- Júlio M.G. Segovia, G. P. Murayama, N. Ximenes
- Biology
- The Journal of Arachnology
- 16 December 2019
Abstract. The defenses of harvestmen encompass nipping with spines, releasing of chemicals, fleeing, bobbing, crypsis, and death feigning. Animals are expected to invest more in death feigning in… Expand