Jumping Spider

Observed by tony rebelo
iSpot TeamBotanical Society of South Africa A-teamCape Bird ClubEntomological Society of Southern AfricaFriends of Tokai ParkProtea Atlas ProjectSenior Scout AdventureSouth African National Biodiversity InstituteSouth African National Parks Honorary RangersToyota Enviro Outreach
tony rebelo is knowledgeable about Invertebratestony rebelo's earned reputation in Invertebratestony rebelo's earned reputation in Invertebratestony rebelo's earned reputation in Invertebratestony rebelo's earned reputation in Invertebratestony rebelo's earned reputation in Invertebrates on 1st May 2013
(Added to iSpot on 20th June 2013)
Jumping Spider
Jumping Spider
Jumping Spider
Jumping Spider
Jumping Spider
Location: Shaleband at Sederhoutkop
Identifications
Species interactions

No interactions present.

Other observations of Jumping Spiders (Salticidae)

Species with which Jumping Spiders (Salticidae) interacts

Comments

how big?

20 June 2013 - 8:14pm — Lee JonesLee Jones's reputation in InvertebratesLee Jones's reputation in InvertebratesLee Jones's reputation in InvertebratesLee Jones's reputation in Invertebrates

no photos of its face/eyes?

Indigenous plants have every aspect covered

face

20 June 2013 - 10:23pm — tony rebelo
iSpot TeamBotanical Society of South Africa A-teamCape Bird ClubEntomological Society of Southern AfricaFriends of Tokai ParkProtea Atlas ProjectSenior Scout AdventureSouth African National Biodiversity InstituteSouth African National Parks Honorary RangersToyota Enviro Outreach
tony rebelo is knowledgeable about Invertebratestony rebelo's earned reputation in Invertebratestony rebelo's earned reputation in Invertebratestony rebelo's earned reputation in Invertebratestony rebelo's earned reputation in Invertebratestony rebelo's earned reputation in Invertebrates

He stayed one jump ahead (in fact, 1 in every three photos was empty!) and I never got face-to-face: sorry!

Size: just under 10mm.

LOL!

20 June 2013 - 10:25pm — Lee JonesLee Jones's reputation in InvertebratesLee Jones's reputation in InvertebratesLee Jones's reputation in InvertebratesLee Jones's reputation in Invertebrates

They are so very shy! Tricky to get them to pose under the best of circumstances. Just revving you ;)

Indigenous plants have every aspect covered

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