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4 results for “Thomisus”
Figure 2 in Natural prey of the crab spider Thomisus onustus (Araneae: Thomisidae), an extremely powerful predator of insects
Figure 2. Some of the largest prey captured by Thomisus onustus juveniles together with their captors. (A) Syrphid fly; (B) bombyliid fly; (C) calliphorid fly; (D) Cataglyphis setipes ant.
Figure 1 in Natural prey of the crab spider Thomisus onustus (Araneae: Thomisidae), an extremely powerful predator of insects
Figure 1. Distribution of prey of different sex–age groups of Thomisus onustus (black, late instar and adult females; grey, medium-sized juveniles; dotted, adult males; white, small juveniles) in different size categories (body lengths of prey expressed as percentages of the body lengths of their captors).
First record of the crab spider Thomisus ghesquierei Lessert, 1943 from South Africa (Araneae: Thomisidae)
<p>The crab spider <i>Thomisus ghesquierei</i> Lessert, 1943 was described from the Democratic Republic of the Congo from a female specimen. In South Africa, it was previously wrongly identified as <i>Thomisus citrinellus</i> and is now recognised for the first time in South Africa. The differences between <i>T. citrinellus</i> and <i>T. ghesquierei</i> are discussed and photographs of live specimens are provided. The general morphology of <i>T. ghesquierei</i> is discussed with notes on their behaviour, distribution in South Africa, and conservation status.</p>
OBSERVATION ON THREE FLOWER CRAB SPIDERS (ARANEAE: THOMISIDAE: THOMISUS) FROM SOUTH AFRICA
<p>The general behaviour of three crab spider species <em>Thomisus citrinellus</em> Simon, 1875, <em>T. daradioides</em> Simon, 1890 and <em>T. stenningi</em> Pocock, 1900 are discussed. They are common flower dwellers found in gardens. With their strong front legs, prey are grabbed, and overpowered by their strong venom enabling them to kill prey that are frequently 2-4 times their size. They prey on seven insect orders and flies were the most commonly caught prey followed by bees. Most of the prey (79%) are caught in the neck region. They can change colour but only 53% of the spider were found on flowers of the same colour.</p>
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