Number of myriapod related stamps in issue: 1/6
 |
| Michel #: 1668 subphylum: Myriapoda family: Scolopendridae Scolopendra sp. |
Friday, August 29, 2008
Palau - Myriapoda
Date of issue: December 29, 2000
Number of myriapod related stamps in issue: 1/6
Number of myriapod related stamps in issue: 1/6
Monday, August 25, 2008
Philippines (2008)
Date of issue: 2008
Number of arachnid related stamps in issue: 1/6
For information on Carlo J. Caparas, click HERE
Other stamps of this issue:
Number of arachnid related stamps in issue: 1/6
For information on Carlo J. Caparas, click HERE
 |
| Michel #: ? order: Araneae category: Art & Cartoon |
Other stamps of this issue:
Philippines - Spiders
Date of issue: 2008
Number of arachnid related stamps in issue: 1/6
For more information on this series, click HERE
Number of arachnid related stamps in issue: 1/6
|
| Michel #: ? order: Araneae category: Art & Cartoon |
For more information on this series, click HERE
Friday, August 22, 2008
Poland (2013)
Date of issue: 2013
Number of arachnid related stamps in issue: 4/4
At first glance, this series appeared disappointing. But the scans do not give justice to the stamps. The print is of very high quality, as well as the paper and it is embossed. I usually do not like stamps made from pictures, but these ones have been well edited with nice composition of the stamp.
Complete sheets:
Number of arachnid related stamps in issue: 4/4
At first glance, this series appeared disappointing. But the scans do not give justice to the stamps. The print is of very high quality, as well as the paper and it is embossed. I usually do not like stamps made from pictures, but these ones have been well edited with nice composition of the stamp.
 |
| Michel #: 4654 order: Araneae family: Araneidae Argiope bruennichi (Scopoli, 1772) |
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| Michel #: 4655 order: Araneae family: Atypidae Atypus muralis Bertkau, 1890 |
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| Michel #: 4656 order: Araneae family: Eresidae Eresus kollari Rossi, 1846 |
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| Michel #: 4657 order: Araneae family: Salticidae Philaeus chrysops (Poda, 1761) |
Complete sheets:
Poland - Spiders
Date of issue: 2013
Number of arachnid related stamps in issue: 4/4
For more information on this series, click HERE
Number of arachnid related stamps in issue: 4/4
|
| Michel #: 4654 order: Araneae family: Araneidae Argiope bruennichi (Scopoli, 1772) |
For more information on this series, click HERE
Poland - Spiders
Date of issue: 2013
Number of arachnid related stamps in issue: 4/4
For more information on this species, click HERE
Number of arachnid related stamps in issue: 4/4
|
| Michel #: 4655 order: Araneae family: Atypidae Atypus muralis Bertkau, 1890 |
For more information on this species, click HERE
Poland - Spiders
Date of issue: 2013
Number of arachnid related stamps in issue: 4/4
For more information on this series, click HERE
Number of arachnid related stamps in issue: 4/4
|
| Michel #: 4656 order: Araneae family: Eresidae Eresus kollari Rossi, 1846 |
For more information on this series, click HERE
Poland - Spiders
Date of issue: 2013
Number of arachnid related stamps in issue: 4/4
For more information on this series, click HERE
Number of arachnid related stamps in issue: 4/4
|
| Michel #: 4657 order: Araneae family: Salticidae Philaeus chrysops (Poda, 1761) |
For more information on this series, click HERE
Monday, August 18, 2008
Portugal (2011)
Date of issue: 2011
Number of arachnid related stamps in issue: 1/1
This is one of those personalized stamp (valid for postal services)
Number of arachnid related stamps in issue: 1/1
This is one of those personalized stamp (valid for postal services)
 |
| Michel #: none order: Scorpiones |
Saturday, August 16, 2008
Romania (1960)
Date of issue: October 10th, 1960
Number of arachnid related stamps in issue: 1/6
This is the oldest arachnid related stamp that I know of (spide web only). The oldest arachnid stamp is the 1964 Pandinus imperator from Togo.
Other stamps of this series:
Number of arachnid related stamps in issue: 1/6
This is the oldest arachnid related stamp that I know of (spide web only). The oldest arachnid stamp is the 1964 Pandinus imperator from Togo.
 |
| Michel #: 1922 category: web |
Other stamps of this series:
Romania - Web
Date of issue: October 10th, 1960
Number of arachnid related stamps in issue: 1/6
For more information on this series, click HERE
Number of arachnid related stamps in issue: 1/6
|
| Michel #: 1922 category: web |
For more information on this series, click HERE
Friday, August 15, 2008
Romania (1964)
Date of issue: December 20th, 1964
Number of arachnid related stamps in issue: 1/8
Other stamps of this series:
Number of arachnid related stamps in issue: 1/8
 |
| Michel #: 2366 order: Araneae |
Other stamps of this series:
Romania - Spiders
Date of issue: December 20th, 1964
Number of arachnid related stamps in issue: 1/8
For more information on this series, click HERE
Number of arachnid related stamps in issue: 1/8
|
| Michel #: 2366 order: Araneae |
For more information on this series, click HERE
Thursday, August 14, 2008
Romania (1993)
Date of issue: december 27th, 1993
Number of arachnid related stamps in issue: 1/7
Other stamps of this series:
Number of arachnid related stamps in issue: 1/7
 |
| Michel #: 4945 Scott #: 3878 Yvert #: 4127 orderL Araneae family: Liocranidae *Agraecina cristiani (Georgescu, 1989) Lascona cristiani (on stamp) |
Other stamps of this series:
Romania - Spiders
Date of issue: december 27th, 1993
Number of arachnid related stamps in issue: 1/7
For more information on this series, click HERE
Number of arachnid related stamps in issue: 1/7
|
| Michel #: 4945 Scott #: 3878 Yvert #: 4127 orderL Araneae family: Liocranidae *Agraecina cristiani (Georgescu, 1989) Lascona cristiani (on stamp) |
For more information on this series, click HERE
Wednesday, August 13, 2008
Romania (2007)
Date of issue: 2007
Name of issue: 100 De ani de biospologie in Romania (100 years of biospeology in Romania)
Number of arachnid related stamps in issue: 0/4
I do not normally collect maxi cards, but for this one I could not resist. This is the only postal material with a pseudoscorpion that I know of.
Crop:
Name of issue: 100 De ani de biospologie in Romania (100 years of biospeology in Romania)
Number of arachnid related stamps in issue: 0/4
I do not normally collect maxi cards, but for this one I could not resist. This is the only postal material with a pseudoscorpion that I know of.
 |
| Michel #: none order: Pseudoscorpion |
Crop:
Tuesday, August 12, 2008
Romania (2009)
Date of issue: 2009
Name of issue: Centenarul Muzeului National de Istorie
(Century of the national museum of history)
Number of arachnid related stamps in issue: 1/2
Other stamp of the series:
Name of issue: Centenarul Muzeului National de Istorie
(Century of the national museum of history)
Number of arachnid related stamps in issue: 1/2
 |
| Michel #: ? order: Araneae |
Other stamp of the series:
Romania - Spiders
Date of issue: 2009
Name of issue: Centenarul Muzeului National de Istorie
(Century of the national museum of history)
Number of arachnid related stamps in issue: 1/2
For more information on this series, click HERE
Name of issue: Centenarul Muzeului National de Istorie
(Century of the national museum of history)
Number of arachnid related stamps in issue: 1/2
|
| Michel #: ? order: Araneae |
For more information on this series, click HERE
Monday, August 11, 2008
Romania (2010)
Date of issue: 2010
Number of arachnid related stamps in issue: 4/4
Information from the official postal services publication (please note that the information about the animals may or may not be accurate, I am simply re-typing the information).
Tarantulas are hairy spiders of considerable sizes, living in a large variety of habitats, from the desert to the tropical rainforest. According to their lifestyle, tarantulas can be devided into two main categories: terrestrial and arboreal. Commonly, they feed on insects and other arthropods, but big-size individuals may hunt lizards, mice and even birds, a reason for which they are scientifically named Avicularia. Males live less than females. Lately, tarantulas have also been cherished as pets; nevertheless, their handling requires a lot of attention.
Brachypelma albopilosum (The Curly Hair Tarantula) is a terrestrial tarantula, its size being 12 - 14 cm. It is brownish and its stomach and hairs are silverish. It lives in mountain areas of Central America. Young tarantulas feed on crickets and other small insects, while the adults feed on beetles, small lizards, baby mice or even adult mice.
Haplopelma lividum (The Cobalt Blue Tarantula) lives in Thailand, Laos and Vietnam. It is a digging species. At first impression it appears to be black, but in an appropriate light it shows blue color. It is a lively species, quick and aggressive towards its prey. Having the size of 10 up to 13 cm, it weaves large web mats. Usually, it feeds on small insects and when it grows, it feeds on beetles and big-size insects.
Brachypelma smithi (The Mexican Red Knee Tarantula) was discovered in 1988 by the well-known tarantula collector H. H. Smith, being one of the most longeval species, the femle living even 30 years. It is terrestrial, its size is of 12-14 cm and it lives in Mexico. Like most tarantulas, young individual feed on crickets and small insects and the adults feed on small lizards and mice.
Grammostola rosea (The Chilean Rose Tarantula) is a species that has two types oc color: a brownish one with pink hairs and the other one with red hairs all over the body. Its size is of 12-14 cm and it can be found in Chile but also in Argentina and Bolivia. It feeds on small insects, and when it becomes adult, on small lizards and every one in a while on a baby mouse.
Information sheet:
Number of arachnid related stamps in issue: 4/4
Information from the official postal services publication (please note that the information about the animals may or may not be accurate, I am simply re-typing the information).
Tarantulas are hairy spiders of considerable sizes, living in a large variety of habitats, from the desert to the tropical rainforest. According to their lifestyle, tarantulas can be devided into two main categories: terrestrial and arboreal. Commonly, they feed on insects and other arthropods, but big-size individuals may hunt lizards, mice and even birds, a reason for which they are scientifically named Avicularia. Males live less than females. Lately, tarantulas have also been cherished as pets; nevertheless, their handling requires a lot of attention.
Brachypelma albopilosum (The Curly Hair Tarantula) is a terrestrial tarantula, its size being 12 - 14 cm. It is brownish and its stomach and hairs are silverish. It lives in mountain areas of Central America. Young tarantulas feed on crickets and other small insects, while the adults feed on beetles, small lizards, baby mice or even adult mice.
 |
| Michel #: ? Scott #: 5153 order: Araneae family: Theraphosidae Brachypelma albopilosum Valerio, 1980 |
Haplopelma lividum (The Cobalt Blue Tarantula) lives in Thailand, Laos and Vietnam. It is a digging species. At first impression it appears to be black, but in an appropriate light it shows blue color. It is a lively species, quick and aggressive towards its prey. Having the size of 10 up to 13 cm, it weaves large web mats. Usually, it feeds on small insects and when it grows, it feeds on beetles and big-size insects.
 |
| Michel #: ? Scott #: 5154 order: Araneae family: Theraphosidae Haplopelma lividum Smith, 1996 |
Brachypelma smithi (The Mexican Red Knee Tarantula) was discovered in 1988 by the well-known tarantula collector H. H. Smith, being one of the most longeval species, the femle living even 30 years. It is terrestrial, its size is of 12-14 cm and it lives in Mexico. Like most tarantulas, young individual feed on crickets and small insects and the adults feed on small lizards and mice.
 |
| Michel #: ? Scott #: 5155 order: Araneae family: Theraphosidae Brachypelma smithi (F. O. P.-Cambridge, 1897) |
Grammostola rosea (The Chilean Rose Tarantula) is a species that has two types oc color: a brownish one with pink hairs and the other one with red hairs all over the body. Its size is of 12-14 cm and it can be found in Chile but also in Argentina and Bolivia. It feeds on small insects, and when it becomes adult, on small lizards and every one in a while on a baby mouse.
 |
| Michel #: ? Scott #: 5156 order: Araneae family: Theraphosidae Grammostola rosea (Walckenaer, 1837) |
Information sheet:
 |
| #247 or 350 printed |
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