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Charles R. Haddad

Researcher at University of the Free State

Publications -  138
Citations -  1570

Charles R. Haddad is an academic researcher from University of the Free State. The author has contributed to research in topics: Genus & Corinnidae. The author has an hindex of 20, co-authored 126 publications receiving 1367 citations.

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Soil biota in a megadiverse country: Current knowledge and future research directions in South Africa

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors present a comprehensive, cross-taxa overview of the soil biota of South Africa and discuss the literature and sampling methods used to assess soil biodiversity, available taxonomic expertise and main collections within South Africa, the availability of identification guides and online resources, and the status and distribution of described species.
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Can agrobiont spiders (Araneae) avoid a surface with pesticide residues

TL;DR: Investigating the residual activity (repellency and toxicity) of selected pesticides on six principal species of spider occurring in an apple orchard concluded that spiders can recognise and avoid only fresh residues, although older residues might still be toxic to them.
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Ecology and web allometry of Clitaetra irenae, an arboricolous African orb-weaving spider (Araneae, Araneoidea, Nephilidae)

TL;DR: Analysis of ecological data of the arboricolous nephilid spider Clitaetra irenae Kuntner 2006, endemic to Maputaland forests, South Africa, indicates the species' dependence on this highly threatened habitat, and argues for utilization of the ecology of arbor Nicolous nePhilid orb-weaving spiders (ClitaetRA and Herennia) in systematic conservation assessments in the Old World tropics.
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Spiders as potential indicators of elephant‐induced habitat changes in endemic sand forest, Maputaland, South Africa

TL;DR: In this article, the potential use of spiders as indicators of habitat changes was assessed in central Maputaland, South Africa, where three habitats, namely undisturbed sand forest, elephant disturbed sand forest and mixed woodland, were sampled.