pgandy
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Post by pgandy on Nov 18, 2022 19:05:13 GMT
This little fellow moved in and took up residency overnight. He’s very, very beautiful.

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gorr
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Post by gorr on Nov 18, 2022 19:27:54 GMT
What is it called, so I can google?
I have mushroom and plant identification tools, but nothing on spiders.
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Post by pellius on Nov 18, 2022 20:05:47 GMT
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Post by AndiTheBarvarian on Nov 18, 2022 21:07:42 GMT
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Post by skelley on Nov 18, 2022 22:17:30 GMT
As an arachnophobe... ugh! I think it's the legs. I just can't. The only spider that can win my heart is the jumping spider.  A little hair goes a long way for me I guess. But hey, as long as he stays on his side of the yard we won't have problems.
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pgandy
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Post by pgandy on Nov 18, 2022 22:51:58 GMT
That's an interesting looking creature.
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stormmaster
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I like viking/migration era swords
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Post by stormmaster on Nov 19, 2022 0:06:31 GMT
Looks adorable
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seth
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Just Peachy
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Post by seth on Nov 28, 2022 16:52:29 GMT
Jumping spiders look so cute--probably not if you are 1 cm tall though.
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Post by treeslicer on Nov 28, 2022 18:00:50 GMT
I'm also including a description of one of the very smallest orbweavers, as they are common here in Florida, harmless, pretty to watch, and often scare people new to the area, who see the red spot on the abdomen, and confuse them with green tropical widows. entnemdept.ufl.edu/creatures/MISC/SPIDERS/Leucauge-argyrobapta.html They also occur all the way south to Brazil (so pgandy may see some), and often site their much smaller webs between the anchor lines of Trichonephila clavipes. The photo below is much magnified.
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