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Top Poster: glsammy (15,069) | | Welcome to our newest member, shipin | |  | 
29-10-2010, 02:27 PM
| | New Member | | Join Date: Oct 2010 Location: Broadstone, Dorset, UK
Posts: 6
| | | Spider ID please Hi
I've been active around the garden and local getting lots of shots of spiders. Most of them are araneus diadematus which I recognise now (not suprising, really!), but there are a couple that have cropped up which I'm not sure about.
The 5 pictures below I believe only show 2 different types of spiders. One, I think, is a jumping spider of some variety, but I'm unsure of the ID of the other.
Can anyone help?
Many thanks
Rich | 
29-10-2010, 06:25 PM
|  | Member of the Wild Empire | | Join Date: Sep 2009 Location: Amersfoort, The Netherlands
Posts: 363
| | | Re: Spider ID please 1,3,4: Linyphia triangularis
2: Pisaura mirabilis (Nursery web spider)
5: Wolf spider (fam. Lycosidae), maybe someone else can say some more on this one.
__________________ www.welokee.nl/spiders | 
01-11-2010, 11:39 AM
| | New Member | | Join Date: Oct 2010 Location: Broadstone, Dorset, UK
Posts: 6
| | | Re: Spider ID please Thanks for the reply.
I've had a bit of a look and I definitely agree with the Linyphia triangularis, and think the Pisaura mirabilis looks sensible.
The wolf spider I'm not so convinced about - the sense of scale is lacking in the picture and this one was at most about 6-7mm long (body) which doesn't sound big enough for a wolf spider. Also they don't seem to be native to the UK (except a few found in Scotland)?
Cheers
Rich | 
01-11-2010, 02:13 PM
|  | Officer of the Wild Empire | | Join Date: Apr 2010 Location: SE Cornwall
Posts: 587
| | | Re: Spider ID please Quote:
Originally Posted by madmezza Thanks for the reply.
I've had a bit of a look and I definitely agree with the Linyphia triangularis, and think the Pisaura mirabilis looks sensible.
The wolf spider I'm not so convinced about - the sense of scale is lacking in the picture and this one was at most about 6-7mm long (body) which doesn't sound big enough for a wolf spider. Also they don't seem to be native to the UK (except a few found in Scotland)?
Cheers
Rich | That's plenty big enough for a wolf spider, and they are common in the UK.
As an example, NBN Gateway: Pardosa amentata grid map
Not that I'm claiming the picture is Pardosa amentata...
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