pladacryptus_wandatus's Favorites
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What
Subtribe MarpissinaObserver
joemdoDescription
Seen while conducting plant monitoring with Mike B in Hole-in-the-Donut Restoration Area 2004 by canoe.
All of my observations from today:
https://www.inaturalist.org/observations?on=2024-03-26&place_id=any&user_id=joemdo
More info about the surrounding restoration area: https://www.nps.gov/ever/learn/nature/hidprogram.htm
Project that includes all of the Hole-in-the-Donut restoration areas: https://www.inaturalist.org/projects/everglades-national-park-hole-in-the-donut-restoration
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Genus ColonusObserver
ncb1221Description
duplicated for the predator(?), or whatever is attached to the crane fly
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Genus SphodrosObserver
paseowalkDescription
An irregular column of these tiny spiderlings was advancing slowly up the trunk of a large beech tree. Most were 8-12 inches apart, but two of them became closer together for a time. They were apparently dispersing from an unseen burrow or tubular web at the base of the tree, climbing upward to balloon on the wind.
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Jovial Jumping Spider (Apricia jovialis)Observer
maxismeDescription
Saw this little spider carrying this larger Huntsman Spider a couple of months ago!
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Golden Jumping Spider (Paraphidippus aurantius)Observer
djringerDescription
teeny little jumpers all over this mulberry—a hatchout?
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Typical Jumping Spiders (Subfamily Salticinae)Observer
aperturesciencebydanDescription
Tiny thing, but not a spiderling.
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Typical Jumping Spiders (Subfamily Salticinae)Observer
rusty_shackleford_13Description
Observation for spider
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Tribe EuophryiniObserver
aperturesciencebydanDescription
Appears to be an adult male judging by palps, ~3mm long. Oak leaf litter.
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Genus AthamasObserver
tadventureswithtianareimannDescription
Found 3 together on dead leaf in a Bush. Jumping spider is very quick and not as shy as other spiders.
Extremely vibrant color with 4 large eyes in front and 2 on back of head unlike other spiders I have seen.
Please help Mr identity this sider
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Tan Jumping Spider (Platycryptus undatus)Observer
augochloraDescription
A tiny spider that jumps off the pole when it encounters the larger one.
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Jumping Spiders (Family Salticidae)Observer
georgemushkalDescription
In white fringe tree
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Jumping Spiders (Family Salticidae)Observer
gnat79Description
Feeding on the abdomen of the dragonfly.
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Jumping Spiders (Family Salticidae)Observer
scharfDescription
A spider made its home in this thistle infructescence.
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Typical Jumping Spiders (Subfamily Salticinae)Observer
anudibranchmomDescription
Cutest EVER. In an acorn... Montebello Road, between Page Mill and Black Mountain summit.
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Typical Jumping Spiders (Subfamily Salticinae)Observer
ltashjianDescription
i saw this species in a dogwood (?) flower by the mount holyoke greenhouse on april 25, 2022
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What
Jumping Spiders (Family Salticidae)Observer
bigcitynaturegirlDescription
Found hiding in a rolled up leaf about 5 ft high from the ground in a small tree. Estimated TBL about 8MM. Sunny, clear, breezy. Temperature about 81°
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Holoplatys apressusObserver
steve_kerrDescription
Salticidae: Holoplatys planissima or H. complanata - Jumping Spider
sharing a Therevid meal
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Tan Jumping Spider (Platycryptus undatus)Observer
strawberrytartDescription
Beautiful adult Platycryptus undatus female. She’s awesome, you can tell she lost two of her back legs and then molted a few times and regrew them to almost normal size. For those wondering, this is what regenerated legs look like for jumping spiders.
