- Submitted by:
- Submitted: May 6, 2019
- Photographed: Apr 19, 2019
- Spider: Larinioides sclopetarius (Bridge Orb-weaver)
- Sex:Male,
- Maturity:Immature
- Location: Basel, Switzerland
- Spotted Outdoors: Man-made structure (building wall, fences, etc.)
- Found in web?: Yes
- Attributes: Dorsal, Penultimate, Webs
Larinioides sclopetarius
(Bridge Orb-weaver)
Picture ID 59524
Additional Pictures
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Larinioides sclopetarius
(Bridge Orb-weaver)Family Genus Species - Submitted Nov 8, 2019
- Photographed Nov 8, 2019
- Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, United States
- 3 Comments
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Larinioides sclopetarius
(Bridge Orb-weaver)Family Genus Species - Submitted Sep 28, 2019
- Photographed Sep 27, 2019
- (Fields Grove Park) Nashua, New Hampshire, United States
- 1 Comments
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Larinioides sclopetarius
(Bridge Orb-weaver)Family Genus Species - Submitted Oct 5, 2019
- Photographed Sep 20, 2019
- Male
- Madison, Wisconsin, United States
- 0 Comments
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Larinioides sclopetarius
(Bridge Orb-weaver)Family Genus Species - Submitted Jul 14, 2020
- Photographed Jul 14, 2020
- (Woodlawn Cemetery) Nashua, NH, New Hampshire, United States
- 2 Comments
An orb Weaver of some type
male also
Thanks! May I ask how to spot the difference…?
Gender? My husband says if a female spider is eating it, it’s probably a male. I’m not certain about the gender,I think it’s male because the pedipalps “palps” are swollen at the ends.Mature males carry some of their semen around in the pedipalps, which are strangely the body part male spiders use to put semen into females. If you meant, how do you know it is an orbweaver: the web is in a similar pattern for orbweavers. The spiderweb emoji is based on on an orbweaver web. The next step is getting an ID to genus level. We use the… Read more »
Thanks!
Hi, this looks like a penultimate male Bridge Orb-weaver, Larinioides sclopetarius.
That was going to be my first guess! 😉