- Submitted by:
- Submitted: Mar 13, 2018
- Photographed: Mar 12, 2018
- Spider: Larinioides cornutus (Furrow Orb-weaver)
- Sex:Male,
- Maturity:Adult
- Location: Lake Claiborne, Louisiana, United States
- Spotted Outdoors: Man-made structure (building wall, fences, etc.)
- Found in web?: No
- Attributes: Dorsal
Larinioides cornutus
(Furrow Orb-weaver)
Picture ID 6825
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Larinioides cornutus
(Furrow Orb-weaver)Family Genus Species - Submitted Feb 12, 2020
- Photographed Feb 12, 2020
- Male
- North Georgia , Georgia, United States
- 1 Comments
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Larinioides cornutus
(Furrow Orb-weaver)Family Genus Species - Submitted Jan 20, 2024
- Photographed Apr 12, 2023
- Lakewood , Ohio, United States
- 1 Comments
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Larinioides cornutus
(Furrow Orb-weaver)Family Genus Species - Submitted Mar 12, 2022
- Photographed Mar 11, 2022
- Carriere, Mississippi, United States
- 1 Comments
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Larinioides cornutus
(Furrow Orb-weaver)Family Genus Species - Submitted Jun 27, 2020
- Photographed Jun 27, 2020
- GENESEE CHARTER TOWNSHIP, Michigan, United States
- 3 Comments
Hi, welcome to Spider ID. 🙂 This appears to be a Furrow Orb-weaver (Larinioides cornutus), a mature male. It’s the weirdest looking one I’ve ever seen with what looks like horizontal stripes on the abdomen, that pattern usually isn’t so pronounced!
https://bugguide.net/node/view/1159709/bgimage
Thank you! I just have one quick question as I don’t know too much about spiders. When I lightly tapped the spiders back he raised up his front two legs like a tarantula. Would this still be typical behavior of a Furrow Orb-Wever or other spiders alike?
Well, you poked him so he probably was preparing to defend himself. Orb-weavers have relatively poor eyesight, he may have thought your poke was a bug. It’s not uncommon. Orb-weavers are often timid though, another typical response is to curl up and play dead.