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Spider...
Apr 14, 2018 15:54:48   #
EnglishBrenda Loc: Kent, England
 
Immature Wolf spider - Lycosidae and another which I do not have an ID for.

Immature Wolf spider
Immature Wolf spider...
(Download)

Immature Wolf spider
Immature Wolf spider...
(Download)


(Download)

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Apr 14, 2018 16:23:42   #
rwilson1942 Loc: Houston, TX
 

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Apr 14, 2018 17:09:57   #
Mark Sturtevant Loc: Grand Blanc, MI
 
Nice! I sort of feel the unknown is in the Gnaphosidae family, but I did not see one there quite like this one.

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Apr 14, 2018 18:39:30   #
EnglishBrenda Loc: Kent, England
 
Thanks Mark, I have looked at your suggestion and I did see some very similar. This may be a youngster, it was really tiny and there are a few new broods around.

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Apr 14, 2018 18:54:00   #
kpmac Loc: Ragley, La
 
Nice series.

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Apr 14, 2018 19:22:27   #
tinusbum Loc: east texas
 
nice spider! you must have good weather?

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Apr 15, 2018 02:33:16   #
EnglishBrenda Loc: Kent, England
 
tinusbum wrote:
nice spider! you must have good weather?


The weather is fairly normal for April, sunshine and showers with a some wind and mist thrown in. Lots of work in the garden but, like you, I have to keep my camera handy.

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Apr 15, 2018 13:03:03   #
dennis2146 Loc: Eastern Idaho
 
More great photos from you. Well done.

I have no idea what the 2nd spider is either, other than a spider. But I am going to post some photos today, hopefully that is, that show I think the same type of spider. Mine will have no name except for spider though.

Dennis

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Apr 15, 2018 15:16:49   #
RatGMAN Loc: SE Pennsylvania
 
Really like the eyes on #1.

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Apr 15, 2018 16:16:35   #
EnglishBrenda Loc: Kent, England
 
Thanks Rick, Dennis and Bill

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Apr 16, 2018 02:47:27   #
EnglishBrenda Loc: Kent, England
 
Mark Sturtevant wrote:
Nice! I sort of feel the unknown is in the Gnaphosidae family, but I did not see one there quite like this one.


Thanks for trying Mark, today I have been offered an ID of a juvenile Agelena labyrinthica which look quite dissimilar from the adult. I eventually found this link which supports that theory I think - https://www.google.co.uk/search?q=agelenidae+juveniles&safe=active&client=firefox-b-ab&dcr=0&biw=888&bih=392&tbm=isch&source=iu&ictx=1&fir=SkxllWnT__C4-M%253A%252CunECzCTdqsc3pM%252C_&usg=__lOSO5nOVTM85NR_8NgqNhlKbWBk%3D&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwipqMnHkL7aAhVsCsAKHSerB3sQ9QEIKzAA#imgdii=yQq8SXo0tQa7cM:&imgrc=wPbwp0k6SZAx-M:

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