View allAll Photos Tagged macrospider
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📷Fuji X-S10 with Laowa 65mm f2.8 Macro 2X
F 4 S 1/320 ISO 80
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yesterday I wittnessed the attack of a
cross spider when a ladybird did fall into
its web. You can see the silk comming out
of her body to wrap the ladybird - I still
find macro shooting fascinating.
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Identification:
Appearance: Wolf spiders are robust, hairy, and often brown, grey, or sandy-colored with distinct dark markings.
Eyes: They have eight eyes arranged in three rows (four small ones at the bottom, two large prominent ones in the middle, and two medium ones on top). In your photo, you can see the central forward-facing eyes clearly.
Legs: Long, spiny, and well-adapted for running and hunting.
Behavior:
Hunting style: Unlike web-building spiders, wolf spiders are active hunters. They chase and pounce on prey like small insects.
Habitat: Found on the ground, leaf litter, grass, and sometimes inside homes, especially at night.
Burrows: Some species dig burrows and may line them with silk.
Safety:
Venom: Wolf spiders are not dangerous to humans. Their bite can cause mild pain, swelling, or itching, but they are not aggressive and usually bite only if handled.
Role in nature: They are beneficial predators, helping control insect populations.
Tiny eight-legged explorer soaking up colorful vibes on a green leaf, bokeh heaven all around—nature’s little showstopper today for sure.
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Want your shots to pop like this? Email me at rishabheos1d@gmail.com and let’s spin your captures into gold!
I don't know what type it was, I wasn't sure how venomous it was. I did know, though, that it was tiny. This tiny little guy, for instance, is sitting right next to a garden hose on the left. So, you may have a reference for scale if you've ever handled a garden hose.
This little one did not require anything particularly special save for a little speed. I had startled it and I took advantage of the fact for a more candid portrait.
~ Escargot al la fresca.
Fishing Spider (Dolomedes).
Notice the small snail under the spider's right leg.
Above the Fishing Spider, on the leaf is a small volunteer crab spider. Perhaps? The shape is right, but not too clear positive id.
This is an excellent comparison of relative size between the species.
From the Northern Sonoran Desert, Summer, 2015.
Boris the Spider decided to pay a visit to my office yesterday. I was quite surprised that the ladies in the office did not scream their lungs off when they saw him.
Boris is a gentle critter and gets quite sad when people scream at his site and try to squash him. Be kind to Boris. Who knows, you may up liking him. There are many critters, and people out there that are creepier than him. He won't bite, really.
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Now he's dropped on to the floor
Heading for the bedroom door
Maybe he's as scared as me
Where's he gone now, I can't see
Boris the spider
Boris the spider
Creepy, crawly
Creepy, crawly
Creepy, creepy, crawly, crawly
Creepy, creepy, crawly, crawly
Creepy, creepy, crawly, crawly
Creepy, creepy, crawly, crawly
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Have a great Tuesday. 48 hours until Destination - Arizona!
I've forgot about this shot long time ago! Back then, I didn't have a macro lens and barely one fisheye lens in my kit. The image had been cropped and enhanced from RAW file. Taken at Cahir town, co. Tipperary, as I was coming back from the Swiss Cottage.
Just getting in the mood for Halloween in a few nights... this image is "as shot" except for the moon, which also shot handheld with the 250mm telephoto. Just thought I'd have a little fun here. I liked the orange "tips" on this.
Tiny Orchard spider waiting for its prey in its web matrix... and with a smile! Glowing-yellow smiley face right in the middle of its belly :) Hehe
And yes, it's bottom's up! (Not the top)
The "rain spider" is a common name for the huntsman spider species of the genus Palystes, specifically found in Southern Africa. They are known for entering homes, especially before or during rain, because they follow insects that are seeking shelter indoors. While large and sometimes startling, they are not considered dangerous to humans.
Tiny Orchard spider running around it's broken web on a windy day. Web was frequently breaking due to strong wind as it tries to rebuild it. Has a smiley face on it's belly!
what kind of spider is this? anyone know? we found it in an outdoor window well. it was really slow moving (i think it might have been downwind of spray to knock-out a wasp nest). its speed (or lack of) worked to my advantage with a long macro lens stopped down as much as i dared.
Click Here and stare long and hard enough at this and you will see a freakish devil woman with 8 arms and huge horns. Happy Halloween!
(Longjawed Orbweaver)
This is a crop of this photo. I had been sifting through some photos and had zoomed way in on this and then as I was staring at the screen, my mind was drifting to other things I should be doing (ala work)... when I snapped out of it, this freakish nightmare creature was descending upon me!
Opened my front door and there's this huge cobweb almost in the way.
Made some good Macro photography, although a bit awkward taking them from a step ladder.
Yes! It's finally Arachtober!
I believe this spider is called a "red legged spider", and he didn't especially appreciate my butting my macro lens into his meal. Around here, these spiders get pretty meaty, and with meals this size, it's easy to see how. I think what I like best about them is how colorful they are when you get close to them with the flash. From normal distances, you'd wonder how they got the name "red legged" as they just look simply brown.