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134 results for “orb web”
Data from: One size fits all? Determinants of sperm transfer in a highly dimorphic orb-web spider
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Figure 4 in Construction and use of orb webs by jumping spiders (Araneae: Salticidae: Plexippina: Vailimia sp. indet.) in southwest India
Figure 4. Adult female Vailimia sp. indet. occupying the center of her orb web, at Sanoor, Dakshinakannada, Karnataka. 4,6, Detail of (3,5) respectively. The dorsal carapace of this spider may have lost its setae (rubbed). Photographs by Mr. Jithesh Pai, used with permission.
Figure 6 in Construction of orb webs as nocturnal retreats by jumping spiders (Araneae: Salticidae: cf. Anarrhotus) in southwestern India
Figure 6. Views of a salticid (cf. Anarrhotus) resting at the hub of its nocturnal retreat in Sirsi, Uttarakannada District, Karanataka. Radii constructed on a plant of about 1.3 m in height spanned about 10 cm. Silk comprising this retreat was not sticky. When disturbed the spider took a long jump to a nearby branch, but returned to the hub in about an hour. On the next morning this spider left the retreat, apparently to search for prey on the same plant (Figure 7:1-4), but as confirmed by a local boy it returned to the same retreat that night. 2, 8, Enhanced contrast views of (1) and (7). Photographs by Abhijith A. P. C.
Figure 9 in Construction of orb webs as nocturnal retreats by jumping spiders (Araneae: Salticidae: cf. Anarrhotus) in southwestern India
Figure 9 (continued on next page). Sequential positions (1-34) occupied by a salticid (cf. Anarrhotus) as it constructed its retreat in Kasaragod, Kerala, taken from a 59.94 fps video record produced by Prasantha Krishna. At top selected frames from this sequence are composited to show movement from the end of one radius down to the hub (1-15), then movement down and to the stem from the hub with a trailing dragline (15-19), attachment of the dragline to anchor a new radius (22, arrow), followed by return to the hub while climbing beneath the new radius (25-28). 20-24, Individual frames showing trailing dragline as it was extended from the hub (20), hold on that dragline with the claws of leg RIV (21), first movement onto the attached (arrow) dragline (23), and the beginning of a rapid climb back to the hub (24).
Figures 24-32. 24-26 in Dangerous companions: Ant-mimicking jumping spiders (Araneae: Salticidae: Myrmarachne plataleoides) that shelter beneath the web of an orb-weaver (Araneae: Araneidae: Herennia multipuncta)
Figures 24-32. 24-26, Herrenia moving over nest #2, occupied by a male Myrmarachne plataleoides tending a female, to capture a leafhopper (25, lower right). 27, Herrenia feeding at the center of her web. 28-29, Herrenia wrapping a different prey at the center of her web. 30, Two female M. plataleoides on the lower part of the Tabebuia leaf (nest #2 at top), before this leaf was broken. 31-32, Two female M. plataleoides occupying adjoining shelters on a fragment of the broken Tabebuia leaf.
FIGURE 17 in Telaprocera (Araneae: Araneidae), a new genus of Australian orb-web spiders with highly elongated webs
FIGURE 17. Strict consensus tree (Implied Weighting, k = 1) illustrating a phylogenetic hypothesis for the position of Telaprocera gen. nov. within the Araneidae for the dataset of Scharff and Coddington (1997) (l = 317; CI = 31, RI = 69).
FIGURE 16 in Telaprocera (Araneae: Araneidae), a new genus of Australian orb-web spiders with highly elongated webs
FIGURE 16. Strict consensus tree (equally weighted analysis) illustrating a phylogenetic hypothesis for the position of Telaprocera gen. nov. within the Araneidae for the dataset of Scharff and Coddington (1997) (l = 291; CI = 33, RI = 73).
FIGURES 1–2 in Telaprocera (Araneae: Araneidae), a new genus of Australian orb-web spiders with highly elongated webs
FIGURES 1–2. Adults of Telaprocera gen. nov. in their webs, Lamington National Park, QLD. 1, T. maudae sp. nov. female; 2, T. joanae sp. nov. male.
FIGURE 15 in Two species of hackled-orb web spider genus Hyptiotes (Araneae, Uloboridae) from Guangxi, China
FIGURE 15. Hyptiotes paradoxus (C. L. Koch, 1834), female. A, clypeus, frontal view; B, cribellum and spinnerets, ventral view. Scale bars: A, 0.5 mm; B, 0.2 mm.
FIGURE 12 in Two species of hackled-orb web spider genus Hyptiotes (Araneae, Uloboridae) from Guangxi, China
FIGURE 12. Hyptiotes paradoxus (C. L. Koch, 1834), palp of male. A, prolateral view; B, retrolateral view; C, ventral view. Abbreviations: C, stronger sclerotized part of the conductor; E, embolus; MA, median apophysis; O, origin of the embolus; TC, translucent and wide part of the conductor; TA, terminal apophysis; TE1, tegular apophysis 1; TE2, tegular apophysis 2. Scale bars: A–C, 0.5 mm.
FIGURE 4. Hyptiotes nonggang n in Two species of hackled-orb web spider genus Hyptiotes (Araneae, Uloboridae) from Guangxi, China
FIGURE 4. Hyptiotes nonggang n. sp., holotype, palp of male. A, prolateral view; B, retrolateral view; C, ventral view. Abbreviations: C, stronger sclerotized part of the conductor; E, embolus; MA, median apophysis; O, origin of the embolus; TC, translucent and wide part of the conductor; TA, terminal apophysis; TE1, tegular apophysis 1; TE2, tegular apophysis 2. Scale bars: A–C, 0.5 mm.
FIGURE 1 in Two species of hackled-orb web spider genus Hyptiotes (Araneae, Uloboridae) from Guangxi, China
FIGURE 1. Female Hyptiotes paradoxus (C. L. Koch, 1834) with its capture web (taken from Wunderlich 2008).
FIGURE 27 in Telaprocera (Araneae: Araneidae), a new genus of Australian orb-web spiders with highly elongated webs
FIGURE 27. Distribution map for recorded specimens of Telaprocera maudae sp. nov.
FIGURE 18 in Two species of hackled-orb web spider genus Hyptiotes (Araneae, Uloboridae) from Guangxi, China
FIGURE 18. Localities of Hyptiotes Walckenaer, 1837 from China.
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