Daddy longlegs is an ambiguous common name referring to several unrelated terrestrial arthropods which have in common extremely long slender legs. Its use is highly regional, so the "Daddy longlegs" of one area is completely different from another. In parts of the UK the "Daddy Longlegs" is known as the "Ginny Spinner." It is common names like these which spurred development of the formal scientific classification system. Subphyla and Classes Subphylum Trilobitomorpha Trilobita - trilobites (extinct) Subphylum Chelicerata Arachnida - spiders,scorpions, etc. ... Scientific classification or biological classification is how biologists group and categorize extinct and living species of organisms (as opposed to folk taxonomy). ...
In the animal kingdom, "Daddy longlegs" may refer to:
It can also refer to: The Phalangids (legacy name) or Opiliones (better known as harvestmen) are eight-legged invertebrate animals belonging to the order Opiliones in the class Arachnida, in the subphylum Chelicerata of the phylum Arthropoda. ... Genera Over 14,000 The crane flies are a family (Tipulidae) of insects resembling giant mosquitoes. ... Diversity 80 genera, 959 species Genera Pholcus Smeringopus Spermaphora many others The Daddy long-legs spider, also called the Granddaddy long-legs spider, cellar spider, vibrating spider, or house spider, is a true spider and not a harvestman. ...
Daddy Long Legs is also a common name for a car that once ran on a former railway in Brighton
Daddy Long Legs is also the lead singer of the rap metal group Wolfpac, also one of the original lineup of The Bloodhound Gang.
Daddy-Long-Legs is a children's novel written in 1912 by Jean Webster
This is a disambiguation page: a list of articles associated with the same title. If an internal link referred you to this page, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.
Daddylonglegs may prove to be valuable tools in the study of evolution, diversity, and environmental management
Daddylonglegs in the Cyphophthalmi suborder don't closely resemble the daddylonglegs familiar to people living in New England.
Not only are the daddylonglegs small, they're also camouflaged quite well to blend into the bits of dirt, leaves, branches and other litter that blankets the forest floor.
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