View allAll Photos Tagged orbweaver

Orchard Orbweaver (Female)

Species: Leucauge venusta

 

www.scottshoots.com

i mentioned to one of my contacts on here a while back that the zoo has giant spiders that just chill, no glass or anything. so, i knew i should get a shot. unfortunately, they also don't have much light… oh, and this is not a macro. big guy!

 

(national zoo, washington, dc)

This spider, I think an orb weaver, built its web every evening and 'packed it up' every morning. Interesting, but unfortuneately it chose a spot that we were in the habit of walking through, so we unintententionally damaged the web several times.

 

The length of its body was about 3cm.

Never get tired of these guys. Always look forward to them showing up in every window of the house.Sometimes as many as 5 to a window. Of course taking advantage of the lights in the house at night.This one was out in the mid day and had a feast of a dragonfly. Unusual to see the midday.

She was upset that the sawdust was dirtying her web.

Species: Larinioides cornutus

Common Name: Furrow Orbweaver

Date: 9-26-2018

Location: Aberdeen Proving Ground--Michaelsville, Harford County, MD

USGS Quad: Perryman

 

Comments:

Tetragnatha species, Tetragnathidae. Spring 2014. Eastern Oklahoma, Cherokee Co.

Photographed in Peers Wetland, near Wallaceburg, Ontario.

Neoscona sp. Rock Creek Park, Washington, DC, USA.

Orb weaver spider on Solomon's seal. Backyard garden in Brandon, Manitoba.

 

Taken with a Tokina 100 mm lens.

Photographed along the Tulip Tree Trail in Rondeau Provincial Park, Chatham-Kent, Ontario.

Also called a Banana Spider. It's monstrous.

Fun fact: Walking into a web of one of these, or into a twig that I think might be the web of one of these, causes a convulsion/spinning/flailing motion in me.

Yellow and Black Garden Spider

Can you see the web coming out of it's butt?

One of the most abundant spiders in my area, easily over looked. They are quite beautiful, however, and worth photographing and admiring.

Another shot from the same guy as before

A Orchard Orbweaver (Leucauge venusta)... I think.

 

(1 of 3 of this series)

Another unknown orb weaver, if you can identify please let me know :)

An orbweaver spider, photographed at Saint Mary's Cemetery, Oakland, CA.

 

Copyright 2009 Gareth Bogdanoff

 

Gareth Bogdanoff Photography | Blog | DeviantArt | 500px | Bēhance | Contact

Circle B Bar Reserve, Polk County, Florida, 11/03/2020

Nephila clavipes female. Little-Big Econ State Forest, Seminole County, Florida, USA.

June 22, 2012. Canon EOS 5D Mark II

The next morning the two orb weaver spiders seemed to have gotten back together. I came back from a walk and glanced at the web, thinking only one spider remained. But so many legs . . . I grabbed my camera again . . .

1 2 ••• 74 76 78 79 80