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Spiders
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Discover, Discuss, and Delve into the World of Spiders!
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Geographic Location is Mandatory: When requesting an identification of any living organism, it is crucial to provide the geographic location where the organism was found. This information is essential for accurate identifications.
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Saw this guy running up on a wall. Never seen this shape before. Can you help ID it? (Eastern Europe)
(lemmy.world)
Sorry for the heavy crop, I didn’t have much time to grab my phone.
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Any ideas on what kind of spider this is? Main body is a little over 1cm long, location is US, northeast coast.
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He now continues his search for love outside.
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About 1cm. Spotted in Albany, on a rocky beach, but it could have traveled on my caravan from Greece to Albany.
When I moved my phone closer he (she?) tried to jump against it.
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shared from: https://lemmy.world/post/18665706
Ignore the dirty window lol. Had them in our house for over a week in that spot now, but this is the first time they turned around. I find the legs mesmerizing
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Hi everyone, first post here,
I'm in Dublin, Ireland. I rescued one of them from a box that was about the get shredded and the other from the laundry before my wife killed her.
I then added them to my terrarium.
The one from the box was in a bad shape, with a broken leg, which has since detached and it was very lethargic, it is now a happy and fat spider after eating a couple of flies.
The other went through a molt already!
They are small ish, around 4 cm legspan? And the abdomen pattern is one of the most gorgeous I've seen! Golden spots.
Can you help me ID them? Also, are they female? Or are they the male of a the giant house spider?
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Southern California. It jumps. Lost legs unfortunately trying to catch it. Released outside.
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Discovered the spider at my residence in Baltimore, Maryland on the ceiling in the crevice where it meets the wall. As per the rules, I won't state the results of my extremely novice efforts at identification -- any help is appreciated :)
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In this corner, we've had a large female widow for a year or so, but haven't seen her in a couple weeks. There are a few Pholcidae around, but this looks different. Maybe 10-12mm long legspan.
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I've been watching this guy for a couple weeks now, he's visibly growing, which is cool to see, I've never observed one specific spider over a period of time
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Context: some days ago, I commented in a topic about Argiope bruennichi that I had a similar spider living on my kumquat tree, later identified to be Argiope argentata. And @[email protected] asked for an update, if she laid eggs.
So, here they are. Sadly I couldn't even notice that she laid eggs, let alone photograph the egg sac. But hey, I got little cute spiders~
Here's their mum, Kumoko:
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Went camping in northern Michigan this week and I was quite popular with the local biting flies.
Delightfully, I found this local food samaritan doing their part to save me, and they were gracious enough to show off a little for the camera.
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Some kind of beautiful black widow, probably a Northern. Built her web on a bag of potting soil, so I had to scrooch her along. Absolutely gorgeous and huge! She was definitely well fed
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Keep finding these long legged lil bros in my home. This is bro number three so far. Any idea what they are? Super fast and hard to grab and stick in the rescue jar.
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