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Jumping spider, Plexippus petersi, male resting on finger, Satara, Maharashtra, India

A close up of a jumping spider on a wall.

Young impala in Etosha Nationa Park, Namibia

$Tot 35-44mm, Ab 20-30mm, Hw 24-30mm.\nOne of the larger Sympetrum species. In the field, males may be noticed because they seldom become as deeply red as other species and have a rather parallel-sided abdomen.\nHabitat: Wide range of places, especially preferring warm, stagnant waters. These are often shallow and bare, this species being a pioneer of newly created ponds. Occasionally in flowing or brackish water.\nFlight Season: May be seen all year in the Mediterranean. In Northern Europe, appears from early June, becoming abundant in July and flying into November. One of the last dragonflies to be encountered in autumn.\nDistribution: Common in most of our area, becoming less common relative to S. vulgatum in a north-easterly direction. Extends to Japan. Migrations are often seen and are sometimes massive.\n\nThis is a common Species in the Netherlands.$

A closeup shot of a brown spider on a rock

Dragon-fly, view from above, blue - black, big, sitting on a rock, wings spreaded out, USA, Kenai Peninsula

The most common of hawker dragonflies and can be seen in good numbers when emerged and on the wing into late autumn

Close up green spiders mopsus mormon sitting on a green leaf, jumping spider

$Tot 35-40mm, Ab 26-33mm, Hw 20-25mm.\nOften occurs with L. sponsa, with which is easily confused. Typically occurs in lower numbers, but can be more abundant in sites that are only seasonally wet.\nOccurrence:\nRange similar to L. sponsa, but relatively more common southward Europe and typically more localized and less numerous than that species in most of its northern range. Our only Lestes that also occurs in North America.\nHabitat:\nA wide variety of still waters, which typically dry out in the course of summer or have shallow borders providing warm micro-habitats for the larvae. Sites usually have dense growths of rushes or sedges, e.g. dune lakes, reedy shallows, small meadow ponds or edges of bogs.\nFlight Season:\nThe earliest Lestes in most areas, emerging from late May in northern Europe, most abundant in July and August, with the last record in October.\n\nThis is a less common Lestes species, than L sponsa in the Netherlands.$

A male migrant hawker hanging from a bramble in the English countryside.

salvador, bahia / brazil - april 6, 2008: skyscraper is seen in its web in a garden in the city of Salvador.

$Meet this Little Cute Facing Spider\n\nI clicked this shot when he was trying to get their lunch\n\nKnow as 'Jumping Spider'\nIt is small as 3mm \n\nI know it look cruel but life is work like that, killing for living$

Jumping spiders are a group of spiders that constitute the family Salticidae. As of 2019, this family contained over 600 described genera and over 6,000 described

Nigma walckenaeri is a green cribellate spider up to five millimetres long, the largest of the family Dictynidae.

$Sandstone mountain canyon\nlandscape, Travel of scenery, Geology formation tourism cliff.$

Adult female black widow spider upside down on web, red hourglass on abdomen, macro

dewdrops and spider webs clinging to barbed wire.

Close-up of a big scary spider hanging in mid-air.

Natural closeup on a common bluetail damselfly, Ischnura elegans sitting on a green leaf

Swift-footed Rock Crab in a rock crevice.

photo of green fly on plant stem. selective focus

Tarantula Hawk Wasp; Pepsis pallidolimbata; Red Rock Canyon National Conservation Area; Nevada; Mojave Desert; Family Pompilidae; Order Hymenoptera; Insecta; Arthropoda; on Desert Milkweed, Asclepias erosa

Close up of red ant on black surface with white specks - background of green foliage. Taken in Toronto, Canada.

$Tot 33-37mm, Ab 23-25mm, Hw 29-32mm.\nLarge, broad, club-tailed species, Males often perch on lilypads. They are dark, marked with white highlights on the face, waist and at the tips of the wings and abdomen. This makes identification through binoculars easy.\nBehavior:\nBoth sexes fly actively over open water, frequently resting on floating vegetation (Nuphar, Nymphaea, Potamogeton), where mating may also take place. Male often raises clubbed tail.\nOccurrence:\nOccurrence is scattered and populations are normally rather small. May be abundant locally.\nHabitat:\nPools and lakes with moderate nutrient levels and rich aquatic vegetation.\nFlight Season: \nMid May to early August; most abundant in June.\n\nThis Picture is made in the Wieden (Overijssel, the Netherlands) in mid June of 2021.$

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