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Spider portrait
Umbria, Italia:\nI Pisauri non costruiscono la tela, sono ragni erranti diurni che cacciano a vista sulla vegetazione bassa.\nLa femmina adulta trasporta il bozzolo con i cheliceri fino alla schiusa.
Detailed closeup on a Nursery web spider, Pisaura mirabili!s sitting on a leaf
Pisaura mirabilis Nursery Web Spider. Digitally Enhanced Photograph.
Japanese grass spider Iouirohashirigumo (Dolomedes sulfureus, Sunny outdoor leaf top close up macro photograph)
Inquisitive-looking brown spider sitting on a leaf.
Spider with egg case
A Brazilian wandering spider is seen on a leaf at night.  The spider is large with big fangs and many eyes.
Natural vertical closeup on a Nursery web spider, Pisaura mirabilis, portecting it's egg-sac, parental care in insects
Close up of a single female Nursery-web Spider (Pisaura mirabilis) and her brood sheltering within her spider-web nursery on stems of Scottish heather, where she will protect them until they are independent.
A closeup photo of a tiny brown spider.
Pisaura mirabilis Nursery Web Spider. Digitally Enhanced Photograph.
Nursery web spider (Pisaura mirabilis) on a leaf
Spider on a fig leaf
Natural closeup on a Nursery web spider, Pisaura mirabelis , protecting her egg-sac
A DSLR close-up photo of a spider on a hosta flower leaf. Shallow depth of field.
Pisaura mirabilis. Nursery web spider hunting on a green leaf.
Little spider attacks a honey bee
Spider on the lookout for prey
Pisaura mirabilis Nursery Web Spider. Digitally Enhanced Photograph.
Nursery web spider (Pisaura mirabilis) with a regenerated recently regrown leg on a green leaf - Baden-Württemberg, Germany
The raft spider, scientific name Dolomedes fimbriatus, is a large semi-aquatic spider of the family Pisauridae found throughout north-western and central Europe. It is one of only two species of the genus Dolomedes found in Europe, the other being the slightly larger Dolomedes plantarius which is endangered in the UK.\nHabitat and description\nRaft spiders are semi-aquatic and adults inhabit freshwater wetlands, specifically wet heaths and acid swamps; although juveniles are predominantly found in terrestrial vegetation surrounding wetland areas.  Adults are dark brown with a conspicuous white, cream or yellow stripe along both sides of their abdomen and thorax. Juveniles are similar in appearance but often have green translucent legs. As is common in other spiders, female raft spiders (body length: 9–22mm) are usually larger than males (body length (9-15mm). Dolomedes fimbriatus was described in chapter 5 of the book Svenska Spindlar by the Swedish arachnologist and entomologist Carl Alexander Clerck. It is the type species of its genus. \nIf successful copulation takes place, the female will carry her fertilised egg sac around with her, before placing the egg sac inside a silken nursery tent that she has made. The female will then guard the nursery until the spiderlings are ready to disperse into the surrounding habitat (Source Wikipedia).\n\nThis Picture is made in the Weerribben (Overijssel, the Netherlands) in August 2019.
Natural closeup of a Nursery web spider, Pisaura mirabilis on top of a yellow Common gorse flower
Different insect´s at day and night. Especially, Tarantula comprise a group of large and often hairy spiders. They are hunting prey primarily in trees.
Pisaura mirabilis sur plante non identifiée.
Wolf Spider
Eurasian spider
Pisaura mirabilis Nursery Web Spider. Digitally Enhanced Photograph.
Nursery web spider (Pisaura mirabilis) on a leaf
Macro closeup of a house spider on a wooden floor
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