Special Orbs
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This spider can be seen from July to October in any structure where it can build a web.
They mostly eat small insects and flies.
They get their name from the orb shape of their web.
Still swaying on the cobweb, after a pause in the wind. A very cropped image.
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The spider species Araneus diadematus is commonly called the European garden spider,diadem spider,cross spider or crowned orb weaver.
A Common Orb waver (Metellina segmentata, I think) amongst bluebells. Browne's Folly, Avon Wildlife Trust Nature Reserve, Bathford, near Bath, Somerset, England
'The Dance of Light and Darkness' is a part of the series called orbs. it was created from a photograph of a Calla Lily.
'Creating Spring' is a part of the series 'Orbs'. It was created from a macro photograph of a dandelion.
I believe that this is some type of Orb-weaver. Photographed at Conowingo Dam in Maryland on 10/14/20.
KP Treat This #318 - June 15th - June 22nd source images are mine shown in the first comment box flic.kr/p/2oGWead and flic.kr/p/2oGXGPV
The hunting technique varies depending on the spider and its prey. Sometimes the spider waits in the center of the web, sometimes it sits at the edge of its burrow, with one or two legs attached to the silken thread. Once prey gets caught in the web and causes sufficient vibrations, the spider rushes towards it. Sometimes the spider goes straight for it, or shakes the web back and forth several times, often further entangling the prey, allowing it to be precisely located and identified. If prey doesn't move, the spider may lose interest; dead prey is generally ignored by spiders.
Small prey is immediately seized and often devoured straight away.
Slightly larger prey is grabbed and quickly spun; by rolling the prey in the web, a package is created that hangs from both ends of the web.
Even larger or more dangerous-looking prey is approached cautiously; the spider will first attempt to cover the prey with sticky threads from a distance using its hind legs. If the prey appears too dangerous, the spider will "free" it by biting through the threads.
The prey is eaten either on the spot, in the center of the web, or in the burrow, leaving a hole in the web. Orb-weavers "chew" their food, unlike most other spiders that suck their prey dry.
Some orb-weaver spiders that can be found in the Netherlands and Belgium: cross spider , wasp spider (or tiger spider), and the four-spot orb-weaver spider .
The year's first Spider photo. Sorry about the dust spots--what I call the "Macro Menace." Clean as much as I like, the dust always comes right back. Off to finish up house then lawn work.
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The Separation of Darkness and Light' was created from a macro photograph of an iris. It is a part of a series called Orbs.
Verrucosa arenata. With some kind of prey. Like many other orb weavers, these tiny spiders build very large round webs, commonly in trees. Seen in the park this morning.
Orb Spider, European garden spider are common names. The scientific name is Araneus Diadematus and this spider is found commonly in Europe and North America.
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An alternate version of a previous shoot.
All images © 2017 Daniel Kessel.
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A red/orange Orb Weaver Spider. They are big spiders and scary looking. But they and the webs they weave are beautiful. Perfect for Halloween.
'Creating the Sky' is a part of a series called 'Orbs'. It was created from a macro photograph of an Iris.
'Embryo' is a creative version of a Gerbera photograph. It is a part of a series called 'Orbs' which depicts the process of Creation.
Macro f/22.0
The 'orb' is part of a lemon press and the background is fluorescent yellow paper. Image is 3" W.
Shepton, TX # 362
A female orb garden spider (Araneus diadematus) in its daytime refuge on a leaf of a spider plant (Chlorophytum cosmosum) under a porchlight.
Created for Kreative People Treat This 318: June 15-22
www.flickr.com/groups/1752359@N21/discuss/72157721918835947/
Many thanks to Brillianthues for sharing the source below:
www.flickr.com/photos/brillianthues/52972069779/in/datepo...
Woman's face was created in Dream by Wombo.
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