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 Spider with cocon
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| pjt |
Posted on 13-03-2011 17:53
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Member Location: Posts: 36 Joined: 06.03.11 |
picture taken on a sunny stone wall in an urban garden, Stuttgart, Germany, on June 20, 2010 |
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| Juergen Peters |
Posted on 18-03-2011 01:47
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 Member Location: Posts: 13502 Joined: 11.09.04 |
Hi! Pardosa sp. (amentata? hortensis?), Lycosidae. Best regards, Jürgen -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= Juergen Peters Borgholzhausen, Germany WWW: http://insektenfo... -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= |
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| pjt |
Posted on 18-03-2011 17:32
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Member Location: Posts: 36 Joined: 06.03.11 |
Thanks! I have some more pictures of the same individual. What would you need for an exact identification? Best regards pjt |
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| nielsyese |
Posted on 18-03-2011 21:01
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 Member Location: Posts: 2318 Joined: 13.02.09 |
A picture of the epigyne (female genitalia) would be necessary for identification to species level. Niels. |
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| pjt |
Posted on 18-03-2011 21:14
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Member Location: Posts: 36 Joined: 06.03.11 |
I can't offer that. Thanks anyway! pjt |
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| Juergen Peters |
Posted on 18-03-2011 21:46
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Member Location: Posts: 13502 Joined: 11.09.04 |
nielsyese wrote: A picture of the epigyne (female genitalia) would be necessary for identification to species level. Niels. Additionally a description of the habitat would help to tell, which species is more plausible. P. amentata is one of the most abundant spiders everywhere, but likes fresh to wet places, whereas P. hortensis only occurs on more dry, rocky habitats, spare, dry meadows etc. Could be possible in a sunny stone garden... (In my garden here in northwest Germany and on every meadow, there are zillions of P. amentata, but I have never found P. hortensis for sure.) Best regards, Jürgen -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= Juergen Peters Borgholzhausen, Germany WWW: http://insektenfo... -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= |
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| pjt |
Posted on 19-03-2011 09:50
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Member Location: Posts: 36 Joined: 06.03.11 |
The photo was taken on a sunny, warm day on a dry stone wall (former vineyard) facing east to south. The garden is neither wet nor really dry. The animal went into hiding beneath the stones every time I made a sudden move but reappeared after a few seconds. Hope this helps! pjt |
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but don't see the image in the post.
