bizarrelycosa's Favorites
Photos / Sounds
What
Brown Trapdoor Spiders (Genus Arbanitis)Observer
arachonDescription
A minefield of Arbanitis! Possibly all siplings that didn't disperse very far from their mother's burrow. Found under a metal plate under the house.
Photos / Sounds
What
Genus IdiosomaObserver
karenretraDescription
Posting for someone else (with permission). They were concerned it may be a funnelweb. I wonder if perhaps a Mouse spider - Missulena sp. ?
Photos / Sounds
What
Eastern Mouse Spider (Missulena bradleyi)Observer
douchDescription
Between log and soil
Photos / Sounds
What
Wishbone Spiders (Family Anamidae)Observer
gibbergavinDescription
body length 35 mm; found under a log
Photos / Sounds
What
Australian Funnel-web Spiders (Family Atracidae)Observer
macro_logDescription
roaming around at night
Photos / Sounds
What
Genus ParaembolidesObserver
questagameDescription
Sighting and photos (c) greg_mccroary.
Field Notes - Uncovered under a dislodged rock. 2-3cm spider with a sheet web shelter. In a rocky creek bed.
Photos / Sounds
What
Social Huntsman Spider (Delena cancerides)Observer
froogisgodDescription
Does not look like cancerides.
Photos / Sounds
What
Subfamily DeleninaeObserver
miiraleeDescription
A spider was on the underside of a branch hanging over the bank of a reedy corner of the estuary. The picture is taken at an angle, the spider was completely horizontal upside down. It was probably only 6-8cm long but was still distinctly huntsman shaped so it may be young.
Photos / Sounds
What
Brown Trapdoor Spiders (Genus Arbanitis)Observer
janetgrevilleaDescription
Trapdoor hole
Photos / Sounds
What
Wolf Spiders (Family Lycosidae)Observer
raj_gDescription
Think it came inside because it has been raining
Photos / Sounds
What
Wolf Spiders (Family Lycosidae)Observer
podstriloverDescription
I suspect this a type of wolf spider. Unsure.
Photos / Sounds
What
Subfamily LycosinaeObserver
bioshots_jmDescription
Was actively using a trapdoor.
Photos / Sounds
What
Grey Wolf Spider (Portacosa cinerea)Observer
spookpaddaDescription
Looks like Portacosa cinerea which comes up in the ID search but the abdominal markings form a distinct dark chevron rather than two points (significance?). Out hunting on a lonely road.
Photos / Sounds
What
Subfamily LycosinaeObserver
fiddleleefigDescription
body length - 18mm
leg span - 51mm?
Photos / Sounds
What
Wolf Spiders (Family Lycosidae)Observer
questagameDescription
Sighting and photos (c) greg_mccroary.
Field Notes - Spider on sandback along the Colo River. Leg span about 3cm. Several individuals sighted on different sandbanks near the water's edge. Great camouflage.
Photos / Sounds
What
Grey Wolf Spider (Portacosa cinerea)Observer
reinerDescription
It just popped its lid open in front of me, waited 10 seconds then when home
