Araneae Collection (page 6)

Funnel Web Spider, Agelenidae, adult in Web, Willacy County, Rio Grande Valley, Texas, USA, June

Spider Web, web with dew, The Inn at Chachalaca Bend, Cameron County, Rio Grande Valley, Texas, USA

Silver Argiope, Argiope argentata, female in web, Willacy County, Rio Grande Valley, Texas, USA

Spiders leg, SEM
Spiders leg. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of the tip of a spiders leg. The tufts of hair allow the spider to grip a surface

Spiders body surface, SEM
Spiders body surface. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of the body surface of an unidentified spider (order Araneae). Magnification: x280 at 6x7cm size

Labyrinth spider (Agelena labyrinthica)

Marbled orb-weaver spider (Araneus marmoreus var pyramidatus). This spider variant is found only in Europe, as opposed to Araneus marmoreus, which is found throughout all the northern continents

Flattie Spider - resting on tree trunk, showing camouflage colouring -Grahamstown, Eastern Cape, South Africa
ASW-4768 Flattie Spider - resting on tree trunk, showing camouflage colouring Grahamstown, Eastern Cape, South Africa Anyphops sp. Alan J. S

Ant-mimicking spider resembling Camponotus ant at rest on foliage. Grahamstown, Eastern Caqpe, South Africa
ASW-4542 Ant-mimicking spider resembling Camponotus ant at rest on foliage Grahamstown, Eastern Caqpe, South Africa Salticidae Alan J. S

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

Araneae, the order of spiders, encompasses a diverse range of species found across the globe. From the Heteropoda venatoria or huntsman spider with its impressive size and agility to the tiny Oligonychus ununguis, also known as the red spider mite, these arachnids display remarkable adaptability. In tropical regions like Tambopata Nature Reserve in Peru's Madre de Dios Region, one can encounter fascinating creatures such as the Brazilian Wandering Spider or Banana Spider from the Phoneutria genus. These venomous spiders belong to the Ctenidae family and are known for their potent bite. Closer to home in Burgenland, Austria, we find another intriguing member - Argiope bruennichi or Orb-weaving Spider. Its distinctive yellow and black markings make it easily recognizable among other European garden spiders like Araneus diadematus (Cross spider) that inhabit our gardens. Spiders often share their habitats with various insects and even birds. A guava tree adorned with delicate webs becomes a playground for these skilled predators seeking prey, and is not uncommon to witness an intricate dance between spiders, insects, and hummingbirds amidst nature's beauty. Venturing into Venezuela's lush landscapes reveals yet another marvel - Avicularia metallica or Metallic White-toed Tarantula taking refuge in a thatched roof. Their striking blue coloration captivates observers while reminding us of nature's endless surprises. The scientific codes DDE-90028483, DDE-90028481, DDE-90028480 along with DDE-90027969 may refer to specific studies or research projects related to Araneae; however further context is needed to fully understand their significance within this captivating world of eight-legged wonders.