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Australia, Northern Territories

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25.02.2011 6:17, Ele-W

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Nitmiluk National Park, NT, Australia. January.
Likes: 2

25.02.2011 6:19, Ele-W

3. Araneidae? ©

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Robyn Falls, NT, Australia. January.

This post was edited by Ele-W-26.02.2011 05: 14
Likes: 2

25.02.2011 6:26, Ele-W

4. Araneidae. Argiope sp.? Pedipalps "pressed" to the cephalothorax. Possibly a male. ©

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This post was edited by Ele-W-26.02.2011 05: 15
Likes: 2

25.02.2011 6:26, Ele-W

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Robyn Falls, NT, Australia. January.
Likes: 2

25.02.2011 6:52, Ele-W

5. Araneidae. Argiope sp.? ©

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Robyn Falls, NT, Australia. January.

This post was edited by Ele-W-26.02.2011 05: 16
Likes: 2

25.02.2011 6:59, Ele-W

6. Araneidae ©

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Robyn Falls, NT, Australia. January.

This post was edited by Ele-W-26.02.2011 05: 14
Likes: 3

25.02.2011 7:05, Ele-W

7. Araneidae. Argiope sp.? ©

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Robyn Falls, NT, Australia. January.

This post was edited by Ele-W-26.02.2011 05: 17
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25.02.2011 7:38, Ele-W

8. Araneidae. The female. ©

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This post was edited by Ele-W-26.02.2011 05: 17
Likes: 3

25.02.2011 7:39, Ele-W

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Robyn Falls, NT, Australia. January.
Likes: 2

25.02.2011 7:44, Ele-W

9. A very small spider.

Tetragnahtidae. Again, a circular network with an open center is noticeable. Only the gender is different, maybe Meta?. Female ©

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Robyn Falls, NT, Australia. January.

This post was edited by Ele-W-26.02.2011 05: 22
Likes: 3

25.02.2011 7:50, Ele-W

10. Another very small spider, similar to the previous one and lives a few meters away.

Tetragnathidae. Female ©

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Robyn Falls, NT, Australia. January.

This post was edited by Ele-W-26.02.2011 05: 22
Likes: 3

25.02.2011 9:30, Ele-W

11. Very small spider, difficult to see with the eye. Somewhere 2-3 mm in length.

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The George Brown Darwin Botanic Gardens, NT, Australia. February.
Likes: 3

25.02.2011 9:33, Ele-W

12. Another very small spider.

Araneidae ©

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This post was edited by Ele-W-26.02.2011 05: 33
Likes: 2

25.02.2011 9:34, Ele-W

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The George Brown Darwin Botanic Gardens, NT, Australia. February.
Likes: 2

25.02.2011 12:46, Ele-W

13. Very beautiful, so there are a lot of pictures. smile.gif

Gasteracantha westringi Keyserling, 1864. ©

Araneidae. The female. ©

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This post was edited by Ele-W-26.02.2011 05: 18
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25.02.2011 12:46, Ele-W

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25.02.2011 12:48, Ele-W

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25.02.2011 12:49, Ele-W

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25.02.2011 12:50, Ele-W

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The George Brown Darwin Botanic Gardens, NT, Australia. February.
Likes: 7

25.02.2011 14:17, Dr. Niko


Which of the two? Or both?

Let it be both. wink.gif

25.02.2011 14:41, Dr. Niko

13. Very beautiful, so there are a lot of pictures. smile.gif

Gasteracantha westringi Keyserling, 1864.

25.02.2011 15:07, Arikain

Spiders:
1. Araneidae
2. Thomisidae. Crab spider, possibly Thomisus sp. Probably female
3. Araneidae? I can't see it clearly.
4. Araneidae. Argiope sp.? Pedipalps "pressed" to the cephalothorax. It is possible that the male is.
5. Araneidae. Argiope sp.?
6. Arneidae
7. Arneidae. Argiope sp.?
8. Araneidae. Female
9. Tetragnahtidae. Again, a circular network with an open center is noticeable. Only the gender is different, maybe Meta?. Female
10. Tetragnathidae Female
11. Not clear
12. Araneidae?
13. Araneidae. Gasteracantha westringi or a similar species. Female

This post was edited by Arikain - 02/25/2011 15: 45

25.02.2011 15:09, Arikain

Yeah, I was a little late for the last one.

26.02.2011 5:19, Ele-W

  Gasteracantha westringi Keyserling, 1864.


Thanks! smile.gif

26.02.2011 5:23, Ele-W

Spiders:


Thanks! I signed them all.

26.02.2011 5:37, Ele-W

Let it be both. wink.gif


I signed both of them. smile.gif Thank you.

26.02.2011 5:40, Ele-W

Spider and prey.

Argiope sp. (Araneidae) ©

The spider itself is an ordinary one, I've already shown them here, but I managed to capture a fly hunt (or not a fly? It's biting.).

The first episode.

The hunter sits quietly, not even moving.

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Nitmiluk National Park, NT, Australia. January.

This post was edited by Ele-W-26.02.2011 23: 16
Likes: 2

26.02.2011 5:51, Ele-W

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26.02.2011 5:51, Ele-W

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26.02.2011 5:52, Ele-W

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26.02.2011 5:53, Ele-W

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26.02.2011 5:54, Ele-W

It was all over in just a few seconds, after which the victim almost did not twitch at all, and the hunter ran back to the center of the web and froze motionless.

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This post was edited by Ele-W-09.03.2011 11: 41
Likes: 2

26.02.2011 5:55, Ele-W

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The second episode will be released later. smile.gif

This post was edited by Ele-W-26.02.2011 05: 55
Likes: 2

26.02.2011 11:38, Ele-W

The second series.

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26.02.2011 11:39, Ele-W

After half a minute, the spider started up and ran back to its prey.

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26.02.2011 11:40, Ele-W

In several sets, he dragged her to the center of the web.

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26.02.2011 11:43, Ele-W

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Since I was on the side of the spider's belly, I was very curious to see everything that was happening from the side of the hunter's head, so I had to lie down on the ground and try to squeeze the camera between the rock and the web and not destroy anything. smile.gif The results of squeezing will be available tomorrow.
Likes: 5

26.02.2011 11:55, Pirx

Very cute spiders! The latter gently embraces a horsefly from the genus close to Tabanus.

26.02.2011 16:54, Arikain

Yellow Crab Spider (2) - Thomisus spectabilis.

26.02.2011 17:37, косинус

The nutcracker was identified by Eopenthes antennatus, although I'm not entirely sure. So I can't say for sure. And it also looks like our Russian Ampedus patricius, just one in one. (if the size is also 10-15mm, then maybe it is, although they are not sure)

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