Arachnid
238 creative works found
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I imagine a spider’s view of the world…. / / Taken on family property in Pomona Park, FL Specs: / Taken: 2/4/2008 8:50:05 AM / Camera: Canon PowerShot S5 IS / ISO: 80 / Shutter: 1/1600 / Aperture: f/5.6 / Focal Length: 60mm More Photography: /
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A jumping spider from my garden. / This was used for the cover of a program in Europe for spiders of the world exhibition.
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Huntsman spider resting on a red gum
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Took this one down at Sealers Cove at Wilsons Promontory. Hope all you arachniphobes like it. For more shots from this area check out my Wilsons Promontory gallery. 10% of all profits go to the Wilderness Society
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Another macro of a beautiful spider
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Found this tiny spider tucked in the petal of this flower awaiting his prey. /
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1cm long cute little thing i really wish i could get it in better focus..i need a macro lense, at the moment im using three close-up lenses.. a 1,2,4
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This image has 22 pictures of assorted bugs, spiders, and insects and would be a perfect greeting for any lover of creepy crawlies. I printed it in two sizes, 4 X 6 and 8 X 10 to make sure each little picture is visible and there’s no problem. Prints clearly! For the bug lovers among us, I hope you like this. I think my friend Jesika will; in fact, this one’s for you, Jesika! Postscript: (If anyone has grandkids, especially grandsons, I bet they’d love studying this bug card/poster. I know my grandson will so I’m sending it his way with Mammy’s love for him and the critters).
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Australian Huntsman Spider Big, hairy and FAST!!! Harmless though … but I wouldn’t handle one. Thier bite will cause pain and swelling. Nope …. not me ;) LOL Wikipedia VIEW LARGER ON BLACK
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A Jumping Spider, standing high, and flickering its abdomen, it does this to ward off other jumping spiders.
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Taken with a macro lens – but I honestly didn’t need to have used it! Very very large spider. Thankfully with a passive personality. / Can you see the fangs?
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Garden Spider macro taken in my garden. /
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“Every morning my pretty Hibiscus greets me offering a new regal flower unfurling. Almost every day the flower is of a sheer fuchsia colour. Once in a while, a flower blooms in a delicate shade of yellow. / / Taking a closer look at this flower, I noticed a visitor quietly sitting in it and embracing it wholy. The long and thin legs touched the petals delicately and remained motionless when I approached. The morning sun rays revealed a Daddy-long-legs comfortably stationed. / / The breeze made the flower quiver. The light played through the yellow petals; it was warm an inviting. The cosy spot made this delicate visitor remain long, adding its beauty to the morning greeting” / / / / / Artist statement / My photographs are not enhanced; they represent the true nature and colours of the subjects as captured by the lens. I never lure my animated subjects to come close to me: spontaneity is the key. / / This is an original uncropped image. / / =============================================== / All proceeds from the sales of this image will be donated to: / / Massachusetts Natural Heritage and Endangered Species Program
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Sydney Olympic Park is alive with many interesting spiders. This Golden Orb Spider was photographed along one of the mangrove-lined walks adjoining the Parramatta River. It caught my eye due to the striking colour of its body.
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Found this spider in the Madikwe Game Reserve. Very mean looking but not dangerous to man. This is the female of the species, the male is normally a lot smaller. I love the colors in this shot – yellow contrasting on the blue.
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I took this last winter, after watching the spider weave the web in the rain! I thought that the web wont last long, and it was so pretty, so here is to the spiders hard work! shiny :-)
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This is what you would probably see as an insect, when you turn round.
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When was the last time you cleaned the dust bunnies from the corners of your closet? Have you checked under that big bookcase lately? This aint no dust bunny. Those needle sharp claws will dig into you before you know he’s even there. The rest is pure terror….... Be afraid, be very afraid. MBF Fractal. All equations are original and saved in png format. © jwarburton 08
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Saw this little fella creeping around on the dandelion, it actually looked like he was putting web all the way around the seeds….very strange!
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This one is a rare specie of an Orb Weaver, called a Eriophora Heroine. / The Garden Orb Weavers build large, strong, vertical orb webs. Generally, the spider constructs its web in the evenings and takes it down again at dawn. The spider rests head-down in the centre of the web, waiting for prey. During the day, the spider rests on nearby foliage with its legs drawn under the body. Birds such as honeyeaters are common predators of these spiders. Flying insects such as flies, beetles and bugs (including large prey like cicadas), are common prey. Butterflies and day-active moths are sometimes caught but are partially protected from web entrapment by the presence of scales on their wings – these scales can be shed and this may allow the insect to struggle free of the sticky web
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(Ambicodamus crinitus) In summer, Red & Black spider males leave their web, during daylight hours, and wander in search of females. This wandering habit often brings them indoors. Due to the red and black colour, the spider is often confused with the red-back spider and, as red is a common warning colour, the spider is sometimes thought to be highly venomous. The egg case has a woolly appearance and is suspended in the web.
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A Jumping spider (maybe a Hyllus sp.) from West Java, Indonesia
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