Araneus angulatus "indifferent to crowds, music and fireworks". "Araneus angulatus" was the first of the 66 species described in Carl Alexander Clerck's 1757 work ' / '. Under the International Code of Zoological Nomenclature "" has precedence over the 10th edition of Carl Linnaeus' "Systema Naturae" from 1758, and is therefore the first work to contain scientific names of animals that are still in use. Araneus angulatus Araneus angulatus is a species of orb-weaving spiders found in the Palaearctic. It resembles the European garden spider, "Araneus diadematus", but has distinctive tubercles on its abdomen. The species was first described in "Aranei Svecici"
Iberian shrew juveniles, the fur is also adapted for cold, damp habitats: each guard hair possesses an indentation along its length that helps to prevent water from reaching the body. The skull of "S. granarius" can be used to distinguish it from other species belonging to the European "Sorex araneus" group of shrews. Comparatively, the snout of "S. granarius" is small and flat, the mandible possesses a diminished coronoid process and a narrow angular process, and the temporal fossa of the skull resembles a triangle. The "Sorex araneus" group of European shrews consists of "S. araneus", "S. coronatus", and "S. granarius", with