Flower Crab Spider aka Goldenrod Crab Spider/Misumena vatia/blomkrabbspindel. Värmland, Sweden (2 July 2014).
seen from China
seen from Hong Kong SAR China
seen from United States
seen from Saudi Arabia
seen from Germany
seen from Argentina

seen from Singapore
seen from United States

seen from Germany
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from Hong Kong SAR China

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from China
Flower Crab Spider aka Goldenrod Crab Spider/Misumena vatia/blomkrabbspindel. Värmland, Sweden (2 July 2014).
Opisthoncus sp. on Asplenium sp.
31-OCT-2025
Kings Domain, Melbourne, Vic
Rabid wolf spider (Rabidosa rabida)?
Have you seen the rabid wolf spider (Rabidosa rabida)?
I have now
Yes, in photos/videos
Yes, irl
I'm not sure
crab spider who fell out of the sky and almost into the creek. with a hockey mask
Horned Pelican Spider Afrarchaea cornuta
A assassin spider endemic to South Africa. They are predatory spiders that hunt other spiders, using their elongated chelicerae to capture prey while maintaining a safe distance from potentially dangerous quarry.
image by Rudolph Steenkamp
Marengo batheryensis
Question for the Spider side of Tumblr & Wikipedia / iNaturalist users!
So, I was trying to identify the spider used as a referance for this piece of art:
At first, I thought it was a Long Spiny kite orb weaver (Gasteracantha falcicornis), now I'm 90% sure it was a ( Gasteracantha curvispina ). G.curvispina has no wikipedia entry, which is how I found G.Falciornis. However, iNaturalist has tonnes of G.curvispina photos, as well as a template for making a Wikipedia article. I am neither an Arachnologist, a resident of the African continent, nor a super-super nerd on either subjects of them ( though I do like to research both). It isn't, like, rude to create a new species page on Wikipedia when I'm just some guy, right? As long as I link sources. That's why iNat has that template, right? Also, G. curvispina has no common name in english despite being in several casual english web articles. How do I gaslight the public into calling it the Deviled Egg orbweaver Spider?