Megarachne - Wikipedia
Megarachne servinei was originally described in 1980 by the Argentine paleontologist Mario Hünicken. The generic name, composed of the Ancient Greek μέγας (megas) meaning "great" and Latin arachne meaning "spider", translates to "great spider".
Megarachne - Prehistoric Wildlife
2012年8月27日 · Reconstructed as a eurypterid, length estimated to be about 54 centimetres long. South America, Argentina. Pennsylvanian of the Carboniferous. Two specimens of partial remains. To begin we need to be clear about one thing: Megarachne was never a spider.
Megarachne, the Giant Spider That Wasn't - WIRED
2010年3月24日 · It was given the name Megarachne servinei, and its status as the biggest (and hence scariest) spider of all time made museums eager to include reconstructions of it in their displays.
The true identity of the supposed giant fossil spider Megarachne ...
Megarachne servinei from the Permo-Carboniferous Bajo de Véliz Formation of San Luis Province, Argentina (32° 17′ S, 65° 25′ E), was described as a giant mygalomorph spider (‘tarantula’) and, with its body length of 339 mm, the largest …
Megarachne servinei from the Permo-Carbon-iferous Bajo de Ve ́liz Formation of San Luis Province, Argentina (328 170 S, 658 250 E), was described as a giant mygalomorph spider (‘tarantula’) and, with its body length of 339 mm, the largest …
Megarachne, the Giant Spider That Wasn’t - National Geographic
2010年3月24日 · It was given the name Megarachne servinei, and its status as the biggest (and hence scariest) spider of all time made museums eager to include reconstructions of it in their displays. Yet...
The true identity of the supposed giant fossil spider Megarachne
2005年3月22日 · Megarachne servinei from the Permo-Carboniferous Bajo de Véliz Formation of San Luis Province, Argentina (32 degrees 17'S, 65 degrees 25'E), was described as a giant mygalomorph spider...
Megarachne - mindat.org
Megarachne is a genus of eurypterid, an extinct group of aquatic arthropods. Fossils of Megarachne have been discovered in deposits of Late Carboniferous age, from the Gzhelian stage, in San Luis, Argentina. The fossils of the single and type species M. servinei have been recovered from deposits that had once been a freshwater environment.
The true identity of the supposed giant fossil spider Megarachne
Megarachne servinei from the Permo-Carboniferous Bajo de Ve´liz Formation of San Luis Province, Argentina (328 170 S, 658 250 E), was described as a giant mygalomorph spider (‘tarantula’) and, with its body length of 339 mm, the largest …
Megarachne, the Giant Spider That Wasn't | ScienceBlogs
2010年3月24日 · It was given the name Megarachne servinei, and its status as the biggest (and hence scariest) spider of all time made museums eager to include reconstructions of it in their displays.