#arachids

[notgay829]

does anyone have a favorite bug? Please tell me your favorite bug. Or send me an ask. I will draw bugs. Please let me draw bugs.

tell me your favorite bugs please, I want to draw bugs

[spacebuggorez]

CW; spiders! (and hand reveal lol)

She's a very sweet girl!

No idea what her species is though :(

[amitykinz]

The jellycat simon scorpion i ordered arrived today!!!

[housesinmotionmp3]

forgot to post her here but also here's my latest Creachure. her name is Francesca 'Frankie' the desert hairy scorpion and her hobbies include skulking, scuttling, and structural engineering. pretty sure she's gravid, looking forward to watching her raise her scorplings

[russell30155]

The art of camouflage. Goldenrod Crab Spider hiding on Margaret Flower. #goldenrodcrabspider #spider #arachids #insect #margaret #flower #nature #naturephotography #wildlife #wildlifephotography #marco #macrophotography #kings_macro #kings_insects #ip_insects #raw_insects #nature_brothers #insectguru #macro_captures #macroclique #benfieldnaturereserve #benfieldlnr #benfieldlocalnaturereserve (at West Hove Golf Club)

[britsnana2]

9/19/15                Spider of the DAY

Kingdom Animalia (Animals) Phylum Arthropoda (Arthropods) Subphylum Chelicerata (Chelicerates) Class Arachnida (Arachnids) Order Araneae (Spiders) Infraorder Araneomorphae (True Spiders) No Taxon  (Entelegynes ) Family Lycosidae (Wolf Spiders) Genus Rabidosa Species rabida (Rabid Wolf Spider)

A true beauty! Wolf Spiders are Very non aggressive spiders!!!!!!

Synonyms and other taxonomic changes Lycosa rabida Size Length of female 16 to 21 mm; of male 11 to 12 mm (1). Identification The ground color is yellow, with brownish to black longitudinal stripes.   In this species, the median dark band of the abdomen is broken and encloses lighter areas.  The male has leg I dark brown or black.  The venter is not spotted (1). Range New England to Florida and west to Oklahoma and Nebraska (1).

[phroyd]

The Jumping Spider

by Tomas Rak

Phroyd

[somewhatclever]

I just found out about these while reading a Cracked article.  The link goes to an hour long presentation on them, but you might as well just click on #5 and check out their anatomy.

(The picture is from here)