ehebets's Identifications
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What
Bold Jumping Spider (Phidippus audax)Observer
mdeboer3Description
Big jumping spider, super aggressive. Found on sidewalk outside near grass. UNL
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Grass Spiders (Genus Agelenopsis)Observer
mdeboer3Description
Found in a bush on campus, took home for a better picture. In a funnel web. Calm
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Triangulate Combfoot (Steatoda triangulosa)Observer
mdeboer3Description
Little cobweb in the corner at work. Not very active. Lincoln, NE
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Rabid Wolf Spider (Rabidosa rabida)Observer
ecgawaDescription
Found ontop of cow dung.
No webs.
Eye arrangement and body shape and pattern is indicative of wolf spider.
Cow dung was in a prairie dog town near sandhills.
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American Nursery Web Spider (Pisaurina mira)Observer
ecgawaDescription
Eye arrangement could indicate within pisauridae. Found in parking lot which is surrounded by trees.
No web.
Specimen 11
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Genus TetragnathaObserver
ecgawaDescription
Long jaw seems indicative of Tentragnathidae. Bulbous palps indicate male.
Specimen 13
Found in the hub of it’s web underneath a bush which is located near the platte river
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Running Crab Spiders (Family Philodromidae)Observer
ecgawaDescription
Body shape and how it moved around indicates Philodromidae.
Found near my porch light munching on flying things
No web
Specimen 12
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Spotted Orbweavers (Genus Neoscona)Observer
jsammyDescription
This was identified to be a rabidosa due to its morphology of the brown and black stripes. It was found on a trail in a forest in leaf litter/tall grass area.
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Spotted Orbweaver (Neoscona crucifera)Observer
tally3Description
I knew when I first saw this spider that it was an orbweaver due to its web. After googling and comparing an identification guide I determined that this is a spotted orbweaver
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Marbled Orbweaver (Araneus marmoreus)Observer
wendkuniDescription
Pumpkin spider
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Openfield Orbweaver (Araneus pratensis)Observer
wendkuniDescription
Linyphiidae family
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Triangulate Combfoot (Steatoda triangulosa)Observer
dallonlemonDescription
I found this spider on the ceiling of my room one day on accident. I managed to catch it and released it into my window sill later. It had no web as far as I could tell. I believe it falls under the theridiidae family because of its eye pattern, which was hard to photograph because the spider kept moving around
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Longlegged Sac Spiders (Genus Cheiracanthium)Observer
dallonlemonDescription
I found this spider on the ceiling of a stairwell in my dorm building. I noticed it about a week prior to catching it, but when I finally went to catch it the spider seemed like it had not moved at all. Once it was in the petri dish it would not stop running around. I believe it is a sac spider partially because of the eye pattern but mostly because it looks like some of the pictures I found of other sac spiders on google when I was trying to identify it initially
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Genus TetragnathaObserver
alex2405Description
Found in branch of tree by pond. I believe it to be a pholicidae because of the long legs and elongated body
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Furrow Spiders (Genus Larinioides)Observer
alex2405Description
Found in branch of tree near lake. I believe it to be gnaphosidae because of the dark color
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Banded Garden Spider (Argiope trifasciata)Observer
jshenryDescription
found in forest, web between wild grasses. I think this is a banded garden spider due to the coloration on its opisthosoma, and how it was resting on its web.
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Longlegged Sac Spiders (Genus Cheiracanthium)Observer
tylerfulkDescription
Found walking down a tree on the south side of the UNL library. Classification from the eye formation and color.
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Ground Crab Spiders (Genus Xysticus)Observer
tylerfulkDescription
Found tucked under the edge of the driver-side window of a car. Classification from the eye formation and patter on the opisthosoma. Found on the 21st of October. As of the 24th of October, it's still living in my car. Its size makes me believe that it is a younger example of the species.
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Bold Jumping Spider (Phidippus audax)Observer
thisjustin2151Description
Believe it to be genus Philippus due to distinctive hairs and green mustache
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Running Crab Spiders (Genus Philodromus)Observer
lindseymuraskinDescription
Observation #16: I think this is a crab spider, or in the family thomisidae, because its two legs are longer than the others.
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Wetland Giant Wolf Spider (Tigrosa helluo)Observer
lindseymuraskinDescription
Observation #13: I think it is in the Lycosidae family because is hairy and has a striped leg pattern.
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Common Cellar Spiders (Genus Pholcus)Observer
lindseymuraskinDescription
Observation #12: I think this is apart of the Pholcidea family or a cellar spider. I think this because of its long legs but it still has two distinct body parts.
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Genus TetragnathaObserver
bennett_grapponeDescription
Distinct elongated shape
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Dark Fishing Spider (Dolomedes tenebrosus)Observer
bennett_grapponeDescription
Distinctive pattern, eye arrangement.
Stats
- 132
