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TranslateThyne imperialis (Rossi, 1846)
Thyne imperialis male & Female
Family: Salticidae- Jumping Spiders
Length: Female to 9 mm. Male 5 to 8mm, body markings do vary on both sexes.
Habitat: various habitats that offer good cover and shelter including dry, rocky and sandy locations to dense vegetated locations of shrubs and plants.
Feeds on a wide variety of insects.
Widespread and common in the Mediterranean area of Europe and down to the Canary Islands in the south.
Has very strong and thick enlarged front legs, obviously they help to grasp onto their prey.
Season: Seen from June to November.
Image information:
In some of the images below, shows the male spider holding a baby, presumably its his.
Earlier the day had been cool, damp and windy (in September), the male was taking advantage of the late afternoon sun, to dry and warm up the spiderling.
Read MoreFamily: Salticidae- Jumping Spiders
Length: Female to 9 mm. Male 5 to 8mm, body markings do vary on both sexes.
Habitat: various habitats that offer good cover and shelter including dry, rocky and sandy locations to dense vegetated locations of shrubs and plants.
Feeds on a wide variety of insects.
Widespread and common in the Mediterranean area of Europe and down to the Canary Islands in the south.
Has very strong and thick enlarged front legs, obviously they help to grasp onto their prey.
Season: Seen from June to November.
Image information:
In some of the images below, shows the male spider holding a baby, presumably its his.
Earlier the day had been cool, damp and windy (in September), the male was taking advantage of the late afternoon sun, to dry and warm up the spiderling.
