hi!! i found this little friend while moving plant trays back to our school garden. my friends think it's a jumping spider of some variety but i thought i would send this in to see if that's right?
definitely a jumping spider: short legs with big front eyes and a blocky sort of body, out during the day. this is a big female (I think) Phidippus adumbratus
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PHIDIPPUS ADUMBRATUS SPOTTED
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Justin Streeb
A juvenile Phidippus adumbratus. This species of jumping is in the family Salticidae. It is found in the United States and Mexico but this one was captive bred. Photographed in Maryland on
5/25/23.
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P.adumbratus (female)
Eleanor ❤️
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Random spidery watercolor
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@pravum-vulpes-umbra-imperatrix submitted: I named her Lynxie at the time, when I found and caught her. Pictures were taken in San Diego, CA. What type of Jumping Spider was she?..
Adorable! The pics aren’t really clear enough to say for sure but looks like a jumper in the Phidippus genus. Possibly a juvenile, and possibly Phidippus californicus or Phidippus adumbratus. :)
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Human Caretaker Gently Pets Their Very Calm Phidippus Adumbratus Jumping Spider
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Petting a Phidippus Adumbratus Jumping Spider via /r/Eyebleach https://ift.tt/3bKdrOB
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Petting my Phidippus Adumbratus Jumping Spider
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Jumping spiders of 2022:
Salticus palpalis, Synageles sp., Habronattus pyrrithrix, Phidippus adumbratus, Sassacus vitis, Phanias sp., Colonus hesperus, Mexigonus sp., Phidippus sp., and... unknown.
Except for the first one, all of them were in my backyard!
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Man Pets Minuscule Jumping Spider, It looks Adorable!
"Personality among Phidippus jumpers can vary a lot from one individual to the next, but the Adumbratus (adumbrati?) I found in Oxnard seem to all have a very calm disposition. Iâve noticed that one of the differences between wild and domesticated animals is whether the animal has an instinctual bite response to handling. There are certainly Phidippus that Iâve owned that could have been incited to bite under various conditions, but for this spider, I am not sure it would be possible to elicit a bite response outside of when sheâll be guarding eggs. As this video illustrates, she does not seem to be bothered by much â even touching the dorsal side of the abdomen, which seems to be universally disliked by jumpers, just makes her lazily take a few steps in the other direction.This jumper is descended from a female that was already gravid when I found her. Based on owning a couple of these spiders so far, the female adumbratus abdomens seem to have considerable variation from spider to spider in patterning, hue, and color intensity/saturation, whereas the males have all been more or less homogenous. This spider is also gravid now, and it will be interesting to see what traits her offspring inherit."..(Read...)
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Petting An Adorable Pet Spider
Petting An Adorable Pet Spider
Petting An Adorable Pet Spider –
YouTube user “Little Centaurs” shared this surprisingly cute video of her pet phidippus adumbratus jumping spiderseeminly enjoying some gentle pets on his furrly little head. “Little Centaurs” provides insight on the spider’s behavior below. “Personality among Phidippus jumpers can vary a lot from one individual to the next, but the Adumbratus (adumbrati?) I…
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Good day from me and the lady
P.adumbratus
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when alfred isn’t viciously guarding her babies (like she is now, hence the lack of alfred), she has free range of my desk or quilt with her nomnom.
alfred has produced three egg sacs since i adopted her, nearly 4 months ago. i hope she sticks around for a while longer! alfred has traveled across much of california and accompanied me during spider exhibitions; she’s been the best little ambassador. she has also given me two spiderlings that are now 3rd and 4th instars.
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