Cross Orbweaver (Araneus diadematus)
Observed by mikele718, CC BY-NC
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Cross Orbweaver (Araneus diadematus)
Observed by mikele718, CC BY-NC
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Southern Blackleg Orbweaver (Trichonephila fenestrata ssp. fenestrata)
Observed by callumevans, CC BY-N
Tityus ocelote
A scorpion found in Costa Rica and Panama. They are venomous but not considered dangerous because of their tiny size.
image by Trevor Van Loon
Ariamnes corniger
A species of comb-footed spider found in Hawai'i.
image by Zach Pezzillo
Red Velvet Mite (Trombidium sp) (c) SaritaWolf - please do not repost
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🕸️ Magyarország pók-faunája Budapest: Kiadja a Királyi magyar termászettudományi társulat, 1876-79. Original source Image description: Illustration from the 1876-79 Hungarian scientific publication "Magyarország pók-faunája," depicting detailed anatomical sketches of various arachnid species. The plate shows multiple small, precise drawings focusing on spider body parts such as legs, eyes, and mouthparts, arranged in a grid with species names and reference numbers. The drawings highlight distinctive features like leg segmentation, eye patterns, and specialized structures, aiding in species identification. The artwork is monochrome and finely detailed, serving as a scientific reference for the taxonomy of Hungarian spiders.
Philodromus alascensis
A spider from western North America. It places its egg sac in a small, rocky recess, where it is covered with grains of sand, wood flakes, and other debris.
image by Julia Carr
🕸️ The animal kingdom London: Printed for G.B. Whittaker, 1827-1835. Original source Image description: Historical black and white illustration from "The animal kingdom" (1827-1835) showing detailed drawings of various arachnids. The top left features two distinct spider species labeled 1 and 2, with articulated legs and segmented bodies. Below and to the right are close-up views of arachnid body parts, including claws and dorsal plates, arranged in two columns with labels 3 to 13. The spiders display fine leg hairs and body textures, highlighting anatomical differences. Captions identify species such as Thomisus diana and Tho. truncatus. The style is scientific and precise, characteristic of early 19th-century biological illustrations.