We publish our audit record because accuracy claims should be checkable. Every entry on this site runs through an automated fact-audit pipeline (accuracy audit → source-grounded repair → visual QA); this page is generated from that pipeline's own report, not written by hand.
Last full accuracy audit: 2026-08-30 · 7 entries checked · 4 flagged · 11 issues confirmed · 4 corrected · 7 still open
Midge — Scatopsidae are not nematoceran Diptera; they belong to the suborder Brachycera, contradicting the entry's own definition of midges as non-mosquito nematoceran Diptera.
Midge — The claim that there is 'no objective basis for excluding certain families like Psychodidae' is misleading because Psychodidae are not universally considered midges and belong to a different infraorder (Psychodomorpha), not the nematoceran group typically asso
Myrmecia (ant) — The claim that Myrmecia was first established by Johan Christian Fabricius in 1775 is incorrect; Fabricius established the genus in 1804.
Myrmecia (ant) — The claim that one introduced population was last seen in New Zealand in 1981 is unverified and likely inaccurate; the only known introduced population of Myrmecia in New Zealand (Myrmecia pilosula) was eradicated earlier, with no confirmed sightings after the
Portia (spider) — The claim that Portia africana females measure 5 to 10 mm and males 5 to 7 mm is not supported by standard references; typical body lengths for Portia species are generally smaller, and specific measurements for P. africana are not consistently documented as s
Portia (spider) — The claim that Portia spiders have inter-receptor angles as small as 2.4 minutes of arc, six times better than the most acute insect eye and clearer than a cat's vision, is not a widely established fact in canonical literature; while Portia has excellent visio
Portia labiata — The claim 'more acute than a cat's during the day and ten times more acute than a dragonfly's' is not supported by established scientific literature and is likely exaggerated or misattributed.
Portia labiata — The claim 'Juvenile females mimic adult females to attract males as prey before they are mature enough to mate' is not documented in widely accepted scientific sources for Portia labiata.
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