FA+
Shop
261
Views
Views
10
Favorites
Favorites
Category
Photography / Animal related (non-anthro)
Species Unspecified / Any
Size 1000 x 800
File Size 826.1 kB
Report this content
More from queue
I found this girl while mowing my lawn. I took her inside for some closeups as I didn't have time to take shots of her where I found her at the time.
I have a harder time taking shots of spiders indoors rather than outdoors.
Enjoy the faux wood grain of my kitchen table. :P
I have not been able to narrow down the species on this one. The jumping spider family has more variety than any other group, so it can be sometimes difficult for me to pin it down past Family.
*edit* Finally able to narrow this one down. Anasaitis canosa. Twinflagged Jumping spider.
I have a harder time taking shots of spiders indoors rather than outdoors.
Enjoy the faux wood grain of my kitchen table. :P
I have not been able to narrow down the species on this one. The jumping spider family has more variety than any other group, so it can be sometimes difficult for me to pin it down past Family.
*edit* Finally able to narrow this one down. Anasaitis canosa. Twinflagged Jumping spider.
Category Photography / Animal related (non-anthro)
Species Unspecified / Any
Size 1000 x 800px
File Size 826.1 kB
This is just a type of jumping spider. They're perfectly harmless.
Wolf spiders are quite different. Like this fellow: http://www.furaffinity.net/view/910312/
Wolf spiders are in a different Family from Jumping Spiders. Spider families can typically be differentiated by eye pattern.
Wolf spiders are generally harmless too. I'm not aware of any wolf spiders who will cause any lasting effects greater than the severity of a bee sting.
Wolf spiders are quite different. Like this fellow: http://www.furaffinity.net/view/910312/
Wolf spiders are in a different Family from Jumping Spiders. Spider families can typically be differentiated by eye pattern.
Wolf spiders are generally harmless too. I'm not aware of any wolf spiders who will cause any lasting effects greater than the severity of a bee sting.
Comments