Spider green name

The “missing” grass of the weaver “missing” is the so-called because of the characteristic missing species sector in its reverse circle. Inside the missing sector, the flow of the signal line passes into the center of the web, and the spider is usually in the corner, but is in contact with this signal line.

It is found throughout the northern hemisphere and is one of the few species that rotate during the cold winter months. The average spider is 6 to 9 mm in size; it is found outdoors in trees, rocks, and buildings.

This is another spider that demonstrates more or less permanent marking, but can be quite variable in color.

It is usually found in the open air, slightly suspended from the vertical from supporting vegetation, but I had one that survived for six months indoors above the workshop. Outdoors, nets tend to get damaged fairly quickly and often regrouped. But the one who settled in the room, used the same network for more than 10 weeks.

This spider lacks names. In addition to the two scientific generic names, it is also known as “Ordinary Garden”, “Small Spider Garden” and “Stretched Spider” because of its habit of stretching legs in front and behind. When fully stretched, his leg can be almost 25 mm, but his body length is only 7 mm.

Spiders simply hugged the stem of the leaves and with their excellent camouflage just waited for the prey to fall into their long leg. And evidence of several past dishes can be found next to them. Since the pond attracts a lot of small flies, they are not hungry.

And even when put up on the Internet, they can look like vegetative trash.



This is the one that everyone knows. Given this opportunity, he creates large expandable sheet materials and pulls out of his web funnel to capture any insect on the leaf.

There are several types of "similar to each other", but this is identified by chevron marks on the top of the abdomen. Generally speaking, males look smaller, slimmer and fragile compared to females and have a cephalothorax area equal to or larger than the belly. While females usually have a larger belly. On this basis, depicted images of men.

The kitchen definitely feels overcrowded for one of the companies. This is a spider creature and presence to match. The female in the upper image settled in the garage, where you could admire from afar! Cephalothorax to the end of the abdominal cavity was measured at 17 mm, and leg - 54 mm.

The lower image of a man - the length of the abdomen is less than the length of the cephalothorax. It was noticed that he was positively approaching an even larger female with a swollen stomach, and after dizziness, the short “hugs” quickly eluded her. Females appear to live for several years and can survive for several months without food and water. They make large and substantial sheet sheets with a funnel for their safe retreat.

"Mouse spider" - the so-called because of its silky mouse gray belly and his mouse, as the habit of moving with the body, which is kept low and works in short bursts. One would almost be tempted to stroke it - almost. It is classified as a hunting spider. Usually at night a night walk, going out at night to look for sleeping insects, but this is a den - a loose web, and silk spinners are clearly visible at the end of the abdomen.

At any time of the year, female spiders will always be bigger than men. As a rule, as can be seen, females have a larger belly than the cephalothorax region.



It derives its name from the markings on the abdominal cavity, which to some extent represent the marking of the adder.

Karapak and the abdominal cavity are noticeably thinner and more elongated compared with the globular appearance of most spiders. Usually he is at ground level, where he lives in the cracks between the stones, and pulls the silk wires into his hole so that he can feel when the victim is close enough to jump out and drag him back to his silk nest. It is found throughout Europe, and its range extends through Asia to the east, like Japan.

While most spiders have eight eyes, this refers to a group of families known as "six-eyed spiders."



This one was named only after receiving the cousin's academic advice. A large abdominal cavity compared with cephalothorax indicates that it is a woman.

It was found in the open air, but close to the base of the wall of the house, under a piece of roofing slate lying on coarse gravel. Unlike ordinary spider spiders, which, as a rule, galloped at high speed when they were disturbed, this one slowly pulled out of a protective squat and slowly left to find shelter.

Comparing the differences between a man and a woman of the same kind is a useful and effective exercise. The smaller the proportion of body and leg, the smaller the abdomen to cephalotorax, suppose that this image is a man. Other generalizations are that males usually occur closer to the end of the year, and that fingers in men, a small leg, like protrusions protruding from the head on both sides of the mandibles, will be swollen and club-like compared to females.

It was found in a window frame, which was often opened for ventilation and which often watched the movement. It has a glossy chestnut brown belly, usually with a thin pale stripe stretching across the front, just behind the head. On the stomach are four tiny depressions on the back, which in the absence of the internal skeleton serve as reference points for the internal muscles. The net is a loose tangled mass of silk, apparently without structure.

The upper image is a male, which has smaller belly and boxing gloves with palpi. The lower image is a ventral view of a woman showing three round elements in a row on the lower side of the abdomen. The upper dark is the female gender. Medium is where silk “fleece” is made, which is used to quickly deceive the victim. It extends to fine comb-like setae on hind legs. A special feature is the group of single-layered silk dies used for web-mastering.

Women, such as those shown, grow to 7 mm and are found year round. Smaller males, up to 5 mm, are usually found only in summer and autumn.



There may be some differences in coloring, and young samples need imagination to see mature markings.

When seen in isolation, the markings are quite striking, but in the wild they break the shape of spiders and are very effective in camouflage. He frequently visits low foliage and builds a chaotic loose web of webs between grass and plant stems. Both specimens found here were found at the base of the hedge.

The youth of most other species of spiders are left to their discretion after hatching. On the bottom image you can see that, having produced eggs, the female's stomach does not look as stretched as in the top image.





It is often observed at rest, when the front two pairs of legs are kept close to each other, and not common, as is more common in other species. The color is somewhat variable, ranging from gray to dark brown, but contrasting markings are usually well defined, especially in males.