Referencenotes: Difference between revisions
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From the article on [[Spider]]s. |
From the article on [[Spider]]s. |
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<!--(1) -->'''Spiders''' are [[invertebrate]] [[animal]]s <!--(1) end--> <!--(2)that produce [[spider silk|silk]]<!--(2) end-->, <!--(3) --> have [[eight]] legs <!--(3) end--> and <!--(4) --> no wings <!--(4) end-->. More precisely, <!--(5) -->a spider is any member of the [[arachnid]] [[order (biology)|order]] '''Araneae'''<!--(5) end-->, an order |
<!--(1) -->'''Spiders''' are [[invertebrate]] [[animal]]s <math>^1</math> <!--(1) end--> <!--(2)that produce [[spider silk|silk]]<!--(2) end-->, <!--(3) --> have [[eight]] legs <!--(3) end--> and <!--(4) --> no wings <!--(4) end-->. More precisely, <!--(5) -->a spider is any member of the [[arachnid]] [[order (biology)|order]] '''Araneae'''<!--(5) end-->, an order |
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divided into three sub-orders in newer systems: the [[Mygalomorphae]] (the primitive spiders), the [[Araneomorphae]] (the modern spiders) and the [[Mesothelae]], which contains the Family [[Liphistiidae]], rarely seen burrowing spiders from Asia. The study of spiders is known as [[arachnology]], although it is often grouped under the more general area of [[entomology]]. |
divided into three sub-orders in newer systems: the [[Mygalomorphae]] (the primitive spiders), the [[Araneomorphae]] (the modern spiders) and the [[Mesothelae]], which contains the Family [[Liphistiidae]], rarely seen burrowing spiders from Asia. The study of spiders is known as [[arachnology]], although it is often grouped under the more general area of [[entomology]]. |
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Revision as of 14:15, 21 September 2004
This article is for alternative thinking to that of strictly Footnotes.
Example
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Example 1
From the article on Spiders.
Spiders are invertebrate animals , have eight legs and no wings . More precisely, a spider is any member of the arachnid order Araneae, an order divided into three sub-orders in newer systems: the Mygalomorphae (the primitive spiders), the Araneomorphae (the modern spiders) and the Mesothelae, which contains the Family Liphistiidae, rarely seen burrowing spiders from Asia. The study of spiders is known as arachnology, although it is often grouped under the more general area of entomology.
Facts and references
1 Statement: "Spiders are invertebrate animals"
- "Arthropods include insects, crustaceans, and arachnids, such as spiders". Encyclopedia Article: Invertebrate. Microsoft Encarta Encyclopedia 2003.
- "Invertebrate Zoology Section Spiders". Website: Milwaukee Public Museum
2 Statement: "that produce silk"
- "produce silken threads and webs" Encyclopedia Article: Spiders (Arthropod). Microsoft Encarta Encyclopedia 2003.