Six-eyed spiders are spiders that, unlike most spider species, lack the principal pair of eyes, leaving them with only six eyes instead of the usual eight.
List
*Haplogynae
:*ScytodoideaâÂÂsuperfamily of six-eyed spiders
::*Drymusidae
::*Periegopidae
::*Scytodes
::*Sicariidae
:*LeptonetoideaâÂÂsuperfamily of six-eyed spiders
::*Leptonetidae
::*Ochyroceratidae
::*TelemidaeâÂÂpredominantly six-eyed, but some species with none.
:*Pholcoidea
::*DiguetidaeâÂÂfamily of six-eyed spiders
::*PholcidaeâÂÂpredominantly eight-eyed, but some species with six.
:::*Pholcinae
::::*Belisana
:::::*Belisana aliformis ()
:::::*Belisana huberi ()
:::::*Belisana lamellaris ()
:::::*Belisana zhangi ()
::::*Khorata
:::::*Khorata diaoluoshanensis ()
:*Caponioidea
::*CaponiidaeâÂÂfamily with species with 8, 6, 4 and 2 eyes and some with a variable number of eyes
::*Tetrablemmidae
:*DysderoideaâÂÂsuperfamily of six-eyed spiders
::*Dysderidae
::*Oonopidae
::*Orsolobidae
::*Segestriidae
::*Trogloraptoridae
*Entelegynae
:*Archaeoidea
::*Micropholcommatidae
:::*Micropholcommatinae
::::*Micropholcommatini
:::::*Austropholcomma
::::::*Austropholcomma walpole ()
:*Araneoidea
::*Anapidae
:::*Comaroma
::::*Comaroma hatsushibai ()
:*Dictynoidea
::*Cybaeidae
:::*Cybaeus
::::*Cybaeus yoshiakii ()
::*DictynidaeâÂÂpredominantly eight-eyed, but some species with six.
References
Bibliography
External links