I found something other than a Jumper.
A little on the large size however compared to what I have been shooting.
Nikonian72 wrote:
:thumbup:
I concur :thumbup: :wink:
I spent a week in ABQ last November. I'm sorry I didn't get a chance to see that critter. How big is it?
Glad you are still finding subjects after your tree lopping. Nice photo.
tsca wrote:
I spent a week in ABQ last November. I'm sorry I didn't get a chance to see that critter. How big is it?
A rather large daddy long legs type. Body was just about 1/4 inch.
AlicanteBrenda wrote:
Glad you are still finding subjects after your tree lopping. Nice photo.
Thank you Brenda. Not your quality yet but I'm working at it.
looks similar to my brown recluse's but its eyes are wrong,thats good! nice spider
quote=Leicaflex]:thumbup:[/quote]Thank you.
:thumbup:
tinusbum wrote:
looks similar to my brown recluse's but its eyes are wrong,thats good! nice spider
Thank you very much.
Right after I shot this photo, I escorted him outside so that my wife didn't suck him into the vacuum. :wink:
What a FINE and unusual spider. I can't find a positive ID even to Family, but I have a possible. Family Trechaleidae occurs only in AZ and NM!!! Similar to wolf and nursery web spiders in general. Haven't found a diagram of eyes, but a description says the anterior eyes (AE) are in a recurved row (inverted 'U'), the laterals (ALE) under the posterior medians (PME which are larger) and not to the outside. (The posterior laterals (PLE) are the little spots outside the big, shiny PME.) The somewhat spiny legs and long tarsi (end sections) fit. No comments on the furry abdomen, but some wolfs have similar pelage. A truely handsome old man!!! And a rare find!!! if my guess is correct.
relbugman wrote:
What a FINE and unusual spider. I can't find a positive ID even to Family, but I have a possible. Family Trechaleidae occurs only in AZ and NM!!! Similar to wolf and nursery web spiders in general. Haven't found a diagram of eyes, but a description says the anterior eyes (AE) are in a recurved row (inverted 'U'), the laterals (ALE) under the posterior medians (PME which are larger) and not to the outside. (The posterior laterals (PLE) are the little spots outside the big, shiny PME.) The somewhat spiny legs and long tarsi (end sections) fit. No comments on the furry abdomen, but some wolfs have similar pelage. A truely handsome old man!!! And a rare find!!! if my guess is correct.
What a FINE and unusual spider. I can't find a po... (
show quote)
I think it might be a plain old southern house spider. If you look at that in Wikipedia it's pretty much a match to their photo. But I don't have a clue as to what I am doing. Just making semi educated guesses. It would be pretty neat if you are correct though. Thanks for the compliment. It's very much appreciated.
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