Favoritos de huttonia
Fotos / Sons
What
Urozelotes rusticusObservador
jgw_atxDescrição
This spider was found in a house, in a pet's water dish, and posted to the "All Bugs Go to Kevin" Facebook group for identification. Since the spider was found in water it was not desiccated, so the collector kindly sent it to me to examine.
According to Murphy (2007) this is one of the most widespread of all spider species in the world(!)
Unfortunately I lost the genitalia while I was clearing it so I don't have a dorsal photo. Rookie mistake :(
Comparison drawing from Murphy 2007. Last 2 photos are the original photos taken by the collector and posted to Facebook.
Fotos / Sons
Observador
huttoniaDescrição
Almost certainly not inclusum, albeit not certain. Would've attempted to get a face photo, but he wouldn't stop moving at all.
Fotos / Sons
What
Tigrosa helluoObservador
wildcarrotDescrição
I did some mothing and introduced my family in West Grove to it as well. They were surprisingly very into it and couldn't believe all we found on their property!
Fotos / Sons
What
Aranhas-Lobo (Família Lycosidae)Observador
eaneubauerDescrição
body length 0.13"/3.2 mm
Fotos / Sons
What
Ponta-Laranja (Anthocharis cardamines)Observador
macrophoto_markusDescrição
Lateral view of a different individual: https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/208488710
Fotos / Sons
What
Género LeprolochusObservador
biologocelioLugar
Parque Adahil Barreto - Rua Major Virgílio Borba - Dionísio Torres, Fortaleza - CE, Brasil (Google, OSM)
Fotos / Sons
What
Género PardosaObservador
eaneubauerDescrição
body length 0.15"/3.8 mm
lapidicina group?
Fotos / Sons
What
Género PardosaObservador
eaneubauerDescrição
body length 0.13"/3.4 mm
lapidicina group?
Fotos / Sons
What
Pardosa mercurialisObservador
eaneubauerDescrição
body length 0.32"/8.0 mm
egg sac
Fotos / Sons
What
Izithunzi capenseObservador
peterswartDescrição
This spider was in a messy web at the end of a cul-de-sac passage under a boulder. The spider retreated into the back of the boulder pile when the camera touched its web.
Fotos / Sons
What
Tigrosa aspersaObservador
michiganhummingbirdguyDescrição
[Lycosidae]
Woodland Giant Wolf Spider
(Tigrosa aspersa)
Lake St. Clair Metropark
Macomb Co., Michigan
4 June 2023
Photo by Allen T. Chartier
Fotos / Sons
What
Tigrosa aspersaObservador
texoticsLugar
Post Oak - Dallas County Nature Preserve, 1501 Bowers Rd, Seagoville, TX 75159, USA (Google, OSM)
Fotos / Sons
What
Género PardosaObservador
bugornotDescrição
I observed this female Wolf Spider moving through the leaves with an egg sac attached under it's abdomen.
“After mating in May and June, female thin-legged wolf spiders begin constructing an egg sac. They first spin a circular disc of web from their spinnerets on the ground. They make it larger and lay their eggs in the center. They spin a covering disc on top of the eggs, connecting it with the bottom disc, to form a sac and use their mouthparts, called chelicerae, to detach the sac from its surroundings. Fresh threads are laid over it and females carry it under their abdomen by their spinnerets into the summer. The average number of eggs per sac is 48, though this number is highly affected by the size and health of the female parent.” (University of Michigan)
Fotos / Sons
What
Pardosa mercurialisObservador
eaneubauerDescrição
body length 0.26"/6.7 mm
egg sac
Fotos / Sons
Observador
wedgie_the_eagleDescrição
Cool little spider. GIF included in observation
Footage filmed at 6:20 PM on 4th of October.
