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Mosquitos on wild plants, North China

Macro of Spider and Flies Eating a Grasshopper on Blade of Grass.

Lynx spider ambushes a pollinator while staying hidden under the flower camouflaged. Large spiny bristles on spider's long legs.

A jumping spider (Salticus scenicus) with a hunted fly on the windowsill.

a spider waits in it's web for it's next meal in western Madagascar

A spider making webs around a fly in it’s net

Spider with mosquito as prey.

Jumping spider, wall spider or flycatcher is the most numerous family of spiders, with more than 500 genera and about 5,000 species (about 13% of known species of spiders)[1], popularly known as spiders -hopper spiders or flycatchers, with an almost worldwide distribution. These spiders do not make webs to hunt, but lie in wait, quickly jumping on prey. After hunting, they imprison the prey in a specific and very resistant web. They can also jump to move around or to escape predators. They have a more resistant web and are the fastest and most agile type of spiders in the arachnid kingdom. Having much better resistance than other arachnids, it is a very resistant type of spider. Jumping spiders or flycatcher spiders have a more powerful venom than other spiders (depending on the species).

Pholcus phalangioides Cosmopolitan Cellar Spider. Digitally Enhanced Photograph.

jumping spider enjoy the lunch, taken at asagiri japan

European garden spider eating an insect

Closeup macro in Hyllus semicupreus Jumping Spider on blue background. Jumping Spider eating flies

$Spiders are unsung heroes of sustainability, playing a vital role in maintaining ecological balance. By naturally controlling insect populations, they reduce the need for chemical pesticides, supporting healthier ecosystems and agriculture. Their silk and hunting strategies also inspire innovations in sustainable technologies. Protecting spider habitats ensures a balanced and thriving environment for all.\nLocation: Greater Noida, Uttar Pradesh (India)$

Jumping spider, Icius species,harmati?, on wall of house sucking nutrients from a fly it has caught. Malta, Mediterranean

Red-legged golden orb-web spider against golden background, Madagascar

Spiders (order Araneae) are air-breathing arthropods that have eight legs and chelicerae with fangs that inject venom.

Linyphia triangularis Dwarf Spider Eating Prey, probably a Bibio marci. Digitally Enhanced Photograph.

Spider catching a bee

A Back-Lit Spider Wrapping An Earwig In it's Silk.

A member of jumping spider species caught a large fly half the size of its size standing on the vertical rough yellow painted surface wall of a building with copy space. Concept of predator and prey.

Spider hunting bee for food.

A spider is holding a fly in its mouth. The spider is small and white. The fly is black

Macro closeup of a hunting spider with a prey in mouth

Fotografía Mosca atrapada en telearaña

Linyphia triangularis Dwarf Spider. Digitally Enhanced Photograph.

Looking up shaggy jumping spider

$Spiders are unsung heroes of sustainability, playing a vital role in maintaining ecological balance. By naturally controlling insect populations, they reduce the need for chemical pesticides, supporting healthier ecosystems and agriculture. Their silk and hunting strategies also inspire innovations in sustainable technologies. Protecting spider habitats ensures a balanced and thriving environment for all.\nLocation: Greater Noida, Uttar Pradesh (India)$

Spider in web with catch at house

An heavy Jumper catch a fly on a leave in the rain forest of Bali in Indonesia.

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