LUCAS DE CIRIA : CANON EOS 80D - EF180mm F/3.5 L Macro USM. Fotografía Lucas de Ciria. Reserva Municipal de Ribera Norte, San Isidro, provincia de Buenos Aires, Argentina.

LUCAS DE CIRIA: CANON EOS 80D - CANON EF 100 MM f/2.8L Macro Lens USM IS + RAYNOX DCR-250.

Fotografia Lucas de Ciria

Moròn, provincia de Buenos Aires ARGENTINA.

Kingdom:

Animalia

Phylum:

Arthropoda

Subphylum:

Chelicerata

Class:

Arachnida

Order:

Araneae

Infraorder:

Araneomorphae

Family:

Salticidae

Subfamily:

Salticinae

Genus:

Menemerus

Species:

M. bivittatus

Device : Huawei P30 lite + Sony 25mm Pro

Macro shot of Orbit Sprider

Device : Huawei P30 lite + yashica 38mm

Sony 25mm Pro

Yashica 38mm

Okay, I shot it because I loved the green colors and amazing textures.

The Lynx spiders :

The animal belongs to the genus Oxyopes. The scientific name of the species was first validly published in 1878 by Ludwig Carl Christian Koch.

Mobile photography || f/1.8 || 1/425 sec || 3.62 mm || ISO 50

Device : Huawei P30 lite + yashica 38mm

Photo taken: 11/08/21

© Macro Guy

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White Crab Spider

This species has a wide, flat body that is short and crab-like. It can walk sideways in addition to being able to move forward and backward. Of its eight legs, the first two pairs are the longest. These sets of legs are usually held open, as the spider uses them to capture its prey. Misumena vatia is harmless to humans, as its fangs are not powerful enough to penetrate human skin and its venom is too weak to harm larger animals.

Mobile photography || 1/900 sec. || f/1.8 || 3.62mm || ISO 100

Device : Huawei P30 lite + yashica 38mm + ulanzi vl49

Dop: 16/6/24

© Macro Guy

Fb: www.facebook.com/macroguy26

Vero: vero.co/macro_guy

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Nothing else in nature can match the size and beauty of a garden spider's web. This picture shows less than 25% of the entire web! which is about a meter and a half across.

Small and well camouflaged. Looked like a Halloween grin, waiting quite patiently for its next meal.

at Waveney Forest, Fritton, Norfolk, UK

taken with a Laowa 60mm f/2.8 2X Macro

Larinioides Spider

Larinioides is a genus of orb-weaver spiders commonly known as flying spiders and first described by Lodovico di Caporiacco in 1934.[2] They mostly occur in temperate climates around the northern hemisphere. The name is derived from the related araneid spider genus Larinia, with the meaning "like Larinia".

Mobile photography || 1/249 sec. || f/1.9 || 6.81mm || ISO 55

Device : Pixel 7 pro + yashica 38mm + ulanzi vl49

Dop: 5/5/24

© Ayon's Abstracts

at Waveney Forest, Fritton, Norfolk, UK

taken with a Laowa 60mm f/2.8 2X Macro

Jumping Spider (Salticidae)

Device: Huawei p30 lite + Yashica 38mm

at Waveney Forest, Fritton, Norfolk, UK

Waveney Forest, Fritton, Norfolk, UK

at Waveney Forest, Fritton, Norfolk, UK

taken with a Laowa 60mm f/2.8 2X Macro

There seems to be a tiny spider behind the drop inside a oak tree leaf curled very tightly. Just open enough for a drop or two and no more.

a lovely 1cm female that sat in my hand for a bit before jumping off.

I found this little jumper on the passenger side window glass with just the right light for a good reflection.....he was a willing subject....but the ant under his front leg wasn't too happy ;>)

Tube-web spiders (Segestria florentina) provide year-round thrills, with large females occurring throughout the winter and into spring.

Never did I imagine that I would take a picture of this! Walked by this spider nest during the day but it was a different sight during a night walk! Fortunately these spiders don't wander much further from their nests. Only in Borneo would I venture a macro shot of this spider!

Redback (Latrodectus hasseltii) with a fresh killed Huntsman spider

This striking Golden Silk Orb-Weaver (Trichonephila clavipes) was spotted at night in La Fortuna, San Carlos, Costa Rica. Known for its shimmering golden web and intricate patterns, this spider plays an important ecological role in controlling insect populations in tropical forests. Its vibrant yellow spots stand out in low light, giving it a surreal, almost alien glow.

I like these spiders. There are some other spiders that I don't like. But you cannot really understand a Golden's size until you see them in action. This lady had captured a dragonfly. A smaller male, you can see, moved in for a piece of the action. A second male awaits in the distance, thinking, I'm certain, that the first male will end up on the dessert menu. Might be correct. I did rescue a dragonfly the previous day after it managed to wing into her web. Of course, I needed to use care so I didn't damage the web, and the delicate wings of the dragonfly.

Okay, here is the poor victim, dangling by his wings, helpless to his fate. Reminds me of a comic strip.