Keys:
1. Family Lycosidae – the Wolf Spiders 2. Family Salticidae – the Jumping Spiders 3. Family Salticidae, genus Lyssomanes – the Magnolia Green Jumpers 4. Family Araneidae – the Orbweavers 5. Family Pisauridae, genus Dolomedes – the Fishing Spiders 6. Family Pisauridae, genus Pisaurina – the Nursery Web Spiders 7. Family Ctenidae – the Wandering Spiders 8. Family Oxyopidae – the Lynx Spiders 9. Family Philodromidae – the Running Crab Spiders 10. Family Dysderidae – the Woodlouse Hunters 11. Family Tetragnathidae, genus Tetragnatha – the Longjawed Orbweavers 12. Family Thomisidae, genus Xysticus – the Ground Crab Spiders 13. Family Agelenidae, genus Eratigena – the Funnel Weavers 14, Family Agelenidae, genus Agelenopsis – the Grass Spiders (aka Funnel Weavers) 15, Family Selenopidae, genus Selenops – the Flatties (aka Crab Spiders) 16. Family Sparassidae, genus Heteropoda – the Huntsman (aka Giant Crab Spiders) 17. Family Sparassidae, genus Olios – Giant Crab Spiders (aka Huntsman) 18. Family Sicariidae, genus Loxosceles – the Brown Spiders (includes the Brown Recluse) 19. Family Uloboridae, genus Hyptiotes – the Triangle Weavers 20. Family Zoropsidae, species Zoropsis spinimana – the False Wolf Spider 21. Family Deinopidae, species Deinopis spinosa – the Net-casting Spider (aka Ogre-faced Spider); note that the four other eyes are not visible from the front. 22. Family Diguetidae, genus Diguetia – the Desertshrub Spiders 23. Family Antrodiaetidae, genus Antrodiaetus – the Folding-door Spiders (aka Turret Spiders); these are primitive spiders (mygalomorphs). 24. Family Segestriidae – the Tube Web Spiders 25. Family Scytodidae – the Spitting Spiders Source: http://www.spiders.us/articles/identification/ , Go ahead, BUG me Artist: Mandy Howe
9 Comments
lizbeth
8/13/2014 05:05:03 am
y theridiidae???
Reply
Thanks for your effort. Makes ID easier for a newbie like me
2/23/2015 09:17:00 am
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John Walker
5/26/2016 01:53:44 am
I would like a copy of this spider ident . I am having real bug issues . take a peek at my FB page . I just uploaded some very weird stuff . if you happen to recognize anything please let me know . I found this tiny thing on my bathroom counter . am using a X75-- X300 digital microscope . thanks John
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10/8/2016 09:49:30 am
The camel spider is also known as a wind scorpion, sun spider, and wind spider. They are mostly found in the southwest U.S. and in southern Africa.
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Hubert
4/3/2021 10:11:44 am
Camel spiders aren't spiders though...nor are they scorpions. Their common names are a misnomer.
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Geonyzl Alviola
11/27/2017 09:42:58 am
Need some help to identify the spiders.
Reply
Hubert
4/3/2021 09:48:54 am
No.12 looks like my cousin Elmer before he got his teeth fixed.
Reply
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DisclaimerAll the pictures on this blog and social networks belong to their respective authors and proper credits are given. Photos are used for illustrative and educational purposes only.
Todas las fotografías de este blog y redes sociales son propiedad de sus respectivos autores, se mencionan los respectivos créditos. Estas fotos son únicamente utilizadas con fines ilustrativos y educativos. AuthorSofia Martinez Vilalpando Archives
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