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Argyrodes spiders Stock Photos and Images
RMFP98BC–Silver Tear-drop Spider or Dew-drop Spider (Argyrodes antipodianus) with Prey, Western Australia, Australia
RMTRK2CP–A dewdrop spider (Argyrodes species) navigates the web of a much larger orbweaver spider. It lives unnoticed in the web of the larger species.
RMJ9D4JT–Stick Spider with Prey (Argyrodes gracilis, formerly Conopistha gracilis), Theridiidae, Far North Queensland, FNQ, QLD, Australia
RMD0PP3H–Red & silver dewdrop spider (Argyrodes flavescens) kleptoparasite female feeding in the web of Argiope versicolor, Sumatra
RMFP98BE–Silver Tear-drop Spider or Dew-drop Spider (Argyrodes antipodianus), Western Australia, Australia
RF2W9Y1AN–View of a very small female Red and silver dewdrop spider (Argyrodes Flavescens), is sitting on its spider web with the folded legs
RMFWGEMF–Spider (Argyrodes spp. cf fissifrons ex conopistha) with Decorated Egg Sac, Western Australia, Australia
RMHXWH98–Silver Tear-drop Spider or Dew-drop Spider (Argyrodes antipodianus), New South Wales, NSW, Australia
RMFP98BG–Silver Tear-drop Spider or Dew-drop Spider (Argyrodes antipodianus) with Prey, Western Australia, Australia
RMWXXN77–The Dew-drop Spider is commonly found in on the webs of the far larger Argiope and Nephilia orb-web spiders.
RM2AWPJYE–American spiders and their spinningworkA natural history of the orbweaving spiders of the United States, with special regard to their industry and habits . e, in some cases, a number opened, from which also they escaped when the cocoon was agitated. Similar openings havefrequently been observed in the cocoons of Argiope cophinaria, Epeiracornigera, Argyrodes trigonum, and in numerous examples of Epeiroid,Tubitelarian, and Laterigrade cocoons. In these, however, as a rule, therewas only one opening, but sometimes two. Professor Wilder has recorded some facts upon this point.^ Cocoonsof the Bask
RMBT17W4–A dewdrop spider (Argyrodes miniaceus: Theridiidae), a kleptoparasite, in a Nephila spider's web, Ghana.
RF2W8XMK2–View of a tiny red spider called as the Red and Silver Dewdrop spider (Argyrodes Flavescens). The very small spider is sitting on the spider net
RMWXXN67–The Dew-drop Spider is commonly found in on the webs of the far larger Argiope and Nephilia orb-web spiders. Though dwarfed they male a good living as
RM2AWRRX1–American spiders and their spinningworkA natural history of the orbweaving spiders of the United States, with special regard to their industry and habits . Fig. 116.. J. Fig. 114. Fig. 112. Cocoon of Theridium frondeum, magnified. Fig. 113. The same, natural size, suspendedin natural site. Fig. 114. Cocoon of Argyrodes trigonum, much enlarged, to show the structure.Fig. 115. The spiral thread on the cap and stalk. Fig. 116. Cocoons of Ero variegata, twicenatural size. (After Blackwall.) IIG AMERICAN SPIDERS AXD THEIR SPINNINGWORK. variegatum), a little sj^idpi ot uncommon in England, which wou
RMWXR5M5–The Hermit Spider is a large member of the Golden Orb-Web family. They do not make a full orb and they often make the nest up against a structure
RMWXR5KN–The Hermit Spider is a large member of the Golden Orb-Web family. They do not make a full orb and they often make the nest up against a structure such
RMAE29JH–Dewdrop spider Argyrodes miniaceus Theridiidae a kleptoparasite feeding on fluid leaking from the tail of a lizard Ghana
RMREEYAM–. The common spiders of the United States. Spiders. THE THERIDID^ 127 Spintharus flavidus. — A sixth to a quarter of an inch long. The cephalothorax is nearly circular, and the head small and narrow like that of Argyrodes, with the hinder middle eyes very far apart. The abdomen is widest across the front third, where it is two- thirds as wide as it is long, and from here it tapers to a blunt point over the spinnerets (fig. 302). On the back the abdomen is flat and marked with white stripes each side, and between them a large pattern in black and red, lighter toward the middle, where there are
RMD1EJK3–Red & silver dewdrop spider Argyrodes flavescens kleptoparasite hanging from its lines attached to Nephila maculata web Thailand
RMREFHWR–. The common spiders of the United States. Spiders -- United States. THE THERIDID^ 127 â 7*J5r Spintharus flavidus. â A sixth to a quarter of an inch long. The cephalothorax is nearly circular, and the head small and narrow like that of Argyrodes, with the hinder middle eyes very far apart. The abdomen is widest across the front third, where it is two- thirds as wide as it is long, and from here it tapers to a blunt point over the spinnerets (fig. 302). On the back the abdomen is flat and marked with white stripes each side, and between them a large pattern in black and red, lighter toward th
Search Results for Argyrodes spiders Stock Photos and Images (38)
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