My Digital Photography of

Jumping Spiders (family Salticidae)

Volume 1: 2005-2007 (Spiders #1-31)

I have always loved jumping spiders.  Since I was a child, I noticed that they never bite me---they are one of the friendliest families of spiders I've ever handled.  In the late summer of 2005, when I bought my first digital camera, I gained an even better knowledge of their world, when I began photographing them.  The following jumping spiders were photographed in the Metro-Detroit area.  Most of them are bold jumping spiders, of the genus Phidippus.  Other species are labeled, if known.  If you know the scientific names of any of the spiders on my page, please e-mail me at kozmicdreams@ymail.com.  Photographs are sorted so that most recent photos are at the top of the page.

 

Click here to visit the Adventures of Biglegs the Jumping Spider or click on his picture below.

 

Click on any photo to see a larger view!

 

Spider #31

This spider was enjoying the open space in the coves at the edges of the ceiling of the living room.  That was until the living room had to get painted---then I captured him and kept him safe until the paint was dry.  Then he was released, but didn't like that room anymore and took up residence in the den instead.  He was photographed on 11-23-07.

   

   

   

 

Spider #30 --- "Shyboy"

This spider has lived in my house the last few months although I didn't photograph him until November 23, 2007.  He found his way into my home on his own.  When I first captured him, his legs were not as long and he didn't have all the tufts.  Then he shed his skin and looked totally different, just like Mr. Greenfangs below.  This spider has red designs on his back instead of the white ones Mr. Greenfangs has, but his fangs have a bluish hue.  He was extremely shy and did not want to be photographed.

     

     

     

   

 

Spider #29 --- "Mr. Greenfangs"

I have been keeping this spider as a pet for the last few months---I found him in the house.  I finally had a chance to photograph him on November 23, 2007.  When first captured, he looked nothing like he does today.  He shed his skin about a week ago and all of a sudden, he had huge front legs, just like Biglegs.  I took so many photographs he had to have his own page, shared with Tufts, another of my favorites.

Click here to visit Mr. Greenfangs's Page.

     

       

       

     

       

   

Spider #28

I photographed this "moustached" spider on September 9, 2007.

     

     

   

     

     

 

Spider #27 --- "Tufts", possibly Phidippus clarus

I named this spider "Tufts" because of the cute tufts of "hair" on her head.  I've never found one of this species before.  She has beautiful markings in varying shades of brown.  She was photographed on July 25, 2007.  I took so many photographs of her while I cared for her that she needed her own page, shared with Mr. Greenfangs, another of my favorite pet spiders.

Click here to visit Tufts's Page.

   

     

       

   

 

Spider #26 --- Zebra Spider, Salticus scenicus

Here is another striped spider, like Spider #24.  This one was photographed on July 25, 2007.  This is one of the most difficult types of jumping spiders to photograph because they are continually on the go.  They don't want to pause for a moment.  Most of the photos here are actually action shots.

     

   

     

 

Spider #25

I photographed this spider on June 25, 2007.  The white rings on her pedipalps are quite unique.

   

   

 

Spider #24 --- Zebra Spider, Salticus scenicus

This spider I found on June 24, 2007 has some amazing markings.  It was much faster than many I have encountered and would not sit still for a second on one of my nicer backgrounds.  I had to photograph it on the edge of a glass because that was the only way I could keep it contained and not lose it while I was trying to focus the lens.

   

I decided to keep the spider one more day and photograph it on the 25th.  I got a few better photos and would have gotten more, but this spider was sneaky---while I was looking at the photos I had taken on the LCD to see how they were turning out, it escaped from the cup (I didn't put the plastic wrap on tight enough and a wind current blew it off).  So that was the end of the photo shoot...

   

   

       

 

Spiders #23+ --- Several Baby Jumping Spiders (Offspring of Biglegs and Speedy)

On May 25, 2007, I came home from work to find that four baby jumping spiders had emerged from the egg-sac that my pet spider, Speedy, laid around April 16, 2007.  She had been mated with Biglegs, so these are their babies.  I am surprised that there were only four.  I thought there'd be a lot more.  Also interesting is how their eyes take up almost their entire face.  Their spinnerettes are huge in proportion to their body, as if they just can't be made smaller and still retain their function.  Also unusual is the fact that their body hairs seem to be the same length as an adult.  They must play some important sensory role.  These spiders were actually quite large for babies, measuring about 1/16" long.  I let three of them go that afternoon after their photo shoot.

     

       

     

   

       

I kept one spider overnight so I could take a few more pictures...

     

       

 

Spider #22 --- Tiny Jumping Spider

This tiny spider was super fast and difficult to photograph.  It was next to impossible to photograph it on a nice background because it was trying to get away the entire time.  The larger jumping spiders are generally pretty cooperative and tend to stay where you place them for at least a few seconds.  This spider was just a little over 1/8" long, so it's details cannot be captured as well since it is only about the size of the head of one of the larger spiders.  These photographs were taken on 5-13-07.

     

   

   

     

 

Spider #21 --- "Midnight Pouncer"

This spider was trying to get into my house from the outside window.  I don't know if he smelled the females' pheremones or what, but I hurried outside and got him.  To my amazement, he had BLUE chelicerae!!!  All the ones I've seen thus far have had green chelicerae.  That's why I decided to have part of his name contain the word "midnight".  He is also a spider who tends to hop around, rather than walk and run, hence the name "pouncer".  Here he is photographed on a tulip on April 29, 2007.

     

     

     

       

     

 

Spider #20 --- "Emma"

On April 22, 2007, I found a female spider that I decided to put in with Biglegs (spider #15).  Click here to quick-link to her photo shoot on Biglegs's page.

 

Spider #19 --- "Parkerina"

On Saturday morning, April 21, 2007, I awoke to find this spider on my bedroom wall.  I named her "Parkerina" after the Mr. Meaty episode that was on today where Parker changes into a girl.  The name was also appropriate since she has just a tiny bit of a "moustache" like the spider in the background image of this page.  I decided to put her with Biglegs Jr.  After a few days, they made adjacent resting sacs and seem to like one another.  Unfortunately, a few weeks later, she ate him.

   

       

     

 

Spider #18 --- "Biglegs Jr."

When I found Biglegs the Jumping Spider (spider # 15), I thought he was a very unique-looking spider.  Apparently, he's not so unique since this one looks almost the same.  My dad brought over this spider for me in early April, 2007.  I finally had a chance to photograph it on April 15, 2007.  The day before, it shed its skin, shown in the first two photos.  After shedding its skin, it took on the appearance of Biglegs---cute little white tufts and all, so I decided to name it Biglegs Jr.  I photographed this spider on an ammonoid from my Fossil Collection.  He was unfortunately killed by Parkerina, the spider above.

 

     

     

     

       

     

     

       

       

Here are a few more photographs of Biglegs Jr. taken on April 21, 2007.

     

 

Spider #17

This little spider, photographed on March 13, 2007, was only about 1/4" long, so I wasn't able to capture as much detail.  I found it in my bedroom.

     

     

       

       

       

 

 

Spider #16 --- "Speedy"

This spider lived in my den since somewhere around September, 2006 along with Biglegs.  It wandered in on its own without me realizing it.  She is especially quick on her feet, hence her name.  I ended up mating her with Biglegs (spider #15).  Click here to see photos of Speedy.

 

 

Spider #15 --- "Biglegs"

On September 26, 2006, I found a jumping spider with some of the most beautiful chelicerae I have ever seen.  It also had a burgundy-colored head which seems to be kind of rare in my area.  Also, it had orange spots on its abdomen, unlike most others I've seen.  I ended up keeping this one and photographing it again in February.  I had to make a separate page because I took so many photos of him...

Click here to see photos of Biglegs the Jumping Spider.

 

 

Spider #14

Here are photos of two different jumping spiders with flies that I photographed on September 10, 2006.  I decided to get creative and use one of my rocks for a background.  It's hard to get them to stay on the rock though.

spider 1 9-10-06 on rock facing forward.jpg (128133 bytes)  spider 1 9-10-06 on crystals facing forward.jpg (125951 bytes)  spider 1 9-10-06 on rock top view.jpg (131466 bytes)

spider 1 9-10-06 on rock side view.jpg (142958 bytes)  spider 1 9-10-06 hiding under rock.jpg (132806 bytes)  spider 1 9-10-06 on rock facing forward 2.jpg (139277 bytes)

spider 1 9-10-06 on rock facing forward 3.jpg (113958 bytes)  spider 1 9-10-06 on crystals facing forward best focus.jpg (118112 bytes)  spider 1 9-10-06 on the move.jpg (117223 bytes)

spider 1 9-10-06 fly abdomen underside in focus side view.jpg (130082 bytes)  spider 1 9-10-06 fly abdomen underside in focus.jpg (129794 bytes)  spider 1 9-10-06 on rock top view 2.jpg (122230 bytes)  spider 1 9-10-06 good face.jpg (132707 bytes)

 

 

Spider #13

spider 2 9-10-06 fly abdomen in focus.jpg (144229 bytes)  spider 2 9-10-06 fly abdomen in focus cropped.jpg (139877 bytes)  spider 2 9-10-06 fly legs in face.jpg (131366 bytes)

spider 2 9-10-06 head tilted partial side view.jpg (121611 bytes)  spider 2 9-10-06 head tilted partial side view 2.jpg (144864 bytes)  spider 2 9-10-06 reclaiming dropped fly.jpg (135819 bytes)

 

 

Spider #12

I photographed this spider on September 6, 2006.  I fed it a fly.  I figured it would drop it as soon as I tried to move it to a nice surface for its photographs, but there was no way this spider was letting go of that fly, even after all my poking and prodding to get it to move where I wanted it.  I was going to photograph another jumping spider to which I had fed an ant, but the moment I moved its container, it dropped the ant.  So not all jumping spiders grip so tightly.

jumping spider with fly 9-6-06 facing forward tilted clockwise.jpg (135931 bytes)  jumping spider with fly 9-6-06 facing forward fly facets.jpg (141489 bytes)  jumping spider with fly 9-6-06 facing forward tilted clockwise 2.jpg (137668 bytes)

jumping spider with fly 9-6-06 heading down.jpg (138782 bytes)  jumping spider with fly 9-6-06 facing forward 2.jpg (128510 bytes)  jumping spider with fly 9-6-06 side view.jpg (132324 bytes)  jumping spider with fly 9-6-06 holding up fly facets.jpg (148122 bytes)

jumping spider with fly 9-6-06 facing forward.jpg (137688 bytes)  jumping spider with fly 9-6-06 holding up.jpg (130942 bytes)  jumping spider with fly 9-6-06 peering over fly.jpg (140219 bytes)

jumping spider with fly 9-6-06 sideways.jpg (134068 bytes)  jumping spider with fly 9-6-06 top view 2.jpg (125347 bytes)  jumping spider with fly 9-6-06 top view.jpg (129947 bytes)  jumping spider with fly 9-6-06 facing forward 4.jpg (129771 bytes)  jumping spider with fly 9-6-06 reflecting silk thread.jpg (123134 bytes)

 

 

Spider #11 --- "Maggotbrain"

Here is a jumping spider I photographed on August 31, 2006.  Brian found it dining on maggots outside.  It certainly has a large abdomen compared to others I've photographed.  These photos were taken outside on one of my cypress knees.

jumping spider 8-31-06 facing forward f11.jpg (133678 bytes)  jumping spider 8-31-06 facing forward nice chelicerae.jpg (111532 bytes)  jumping spider 8-31-06 perched on top.jpg (129503 bytes)  jumping spider 8-31-06 facing forward f11 head tilted.jpg (120460 bytes)

jumping spider 8-31-06 perched on top 3.jpg (128655 bytes)  jumping spider 8-31-06 facing forward f16 copy.jpg (136024 bytes)  jumping spider 8-31-06 facing forward f16 cropped.jpg (147083 bytes)  jumping spider 8-31-06 looking up fangs showing.jpg (116985 bytes)  jumping spider 8-31-06 perched on top 4.jpg (129233 bytes)

jumping spider 8-31-06 facing left.jpg (116672 bytes)  jumping spider 8-31-06 facing right 3.jpg (134102 bytes)  jumping spider 8-31-06 facing right.jpg (149994 bytes)  jumping spider 8-31-06 side view heading downward 2.jpg (114082 bytes)

jumping spider 8-31-06 perched on top 2.jpg (113318 bytes)  jumping spider 8-31-06 hiding behind protrusion.jpg (155420 bytes)  jumping spider 8-31-06 side view heading downward 3.jpg (120074 bytes)  jumping spider 8-31-06 side view heading downward.jpg (129093 bytes)

jumping spider 8-31-06 top and side view.jpg (134104 bytes)  jumping spider 8-31-06 top view 2.jpg (135767 bytes)  jumping spider 8-31-06 top view 3.jpg (174437 bytes)  jumping spider 8-31-06 top view head in focus.jpg (136134 bytes)  jumping spider 8-31-06 eyes.jpg (105822 bytes)

 

 

Spider #10

Here are some photos of another jumping spider I found on August 9, 2006.  These photos were taken outside on one of my cypress knees.

js 8-9-06 looking forward.jpg (159181 bytes)  jumping spider 8-9-06 sky bkg.jpg (134908 bytes)  jumping spider 8-9-06 front view .jpg (116572 bytes)  js 8-9-06 looking forward 4.jpg (164204 bytes)

js 8-9-06 looking downward 3.jpg (120900 bytes)  jumping spider 8-9-06 front view slightly tilted.jpg (141519 bytes)  jumping spider 8-9-06 top view 3.jpg (130716 bytes)  js 8-9-06 looking downward.jpg (132910 bytes)  js 8-9-06 looking forward 2.jpg (127242 bytes)

      js 8-9-06 looking upward 2.jpg (144392 bytes)  jumping spider 8-9-06 abdomen raised in air.jpg (112538 bytes)  js 8-9-06 looking upward.jpg (135858 bytes)  jumping spider 8-9-06 showing off abdomen.jpg (132204 bytes)

js 8-9-06 looking forward slightly tilted.jpg (149913 bytes)  jumping spider 8-9-06 facing left.jpg (126627 bytes)  js 8-9-06 top view abdomen in focus.jpg (150366 bytes)  js 8-9-06 top view.jpg (119152 bytes)

js 8-9-06 climbing upward.jpg (126794 bytes)  js 8-9-06 side and top view facing left.jpg (149991 bytes)  jumping spider 8-9-06 front view wood looks darker.jpg (131984 bytes)  jumping spider 8-9-06 front view batch 1.jpg (121232 bytes)  jumping spider 8-9-06 legs moving around.jpg (133826 bytes)

 

 

Spider #9

I just purchased a Canon EOS 30D and couldn't wait to try out the new equipment.  It's obvious I need a better flash, as this photo was taken indoors on an overcast day with the built-in flash.  Although with my old camera, this picture of this tiny jumping spider would not have been possible at all.  Here's my first spider photo with my Canon from July 30, 2006.  This little guy/girl has been living in my house for several weeks and has now inhabited the kitchen and den.

tiny jumping spider 7-30-06.jpg (160800 bytes)

 

 

Spider #8

My dad brought this one over to my house for me to photograph on June 3, 2006.

    jumping spider from dad on stump slightly oof nice bkg 3.jpg (161020 bytes)  jumping spider from dad on stump slightly oof nice bkg.jpg (167676 bytes)  jumping spider from dad on stump top view.jpg (157204 bytes)  

  jumping spider from dad on stump detailed bkg.jpg (132983 bytes)  jumping spider from dad on stump tilted.jpg (140163 bytes)  jumping spider from dad on stump side view.jpg (146069 bytes)

jumping spider from dad on stump good face 2.jpg (141366 bytes)  jumping spider from dad on stump good face 2 cropped.jpg (145418 bytes)  jumping spider from dad on stump good face cropped.jpg (134555 bytes)  jumping spider from dad on stump good face.jpg (133288 bytes)

 

 

Spider #7

This one was found indoors on June 2, 2006.

jumping spider crawling downward on white board 2.jpg (142049 bytes)  jumping spider top view legs out.jpg (143498 bytes)  jumping spider crawling downward on white board.jpg (141369 bytes)  jumping spider side view balancing.jpg (154775 bytes)

jumping spider on stump in sunlight.jpg (141523 bytes)  jumping spider best face.jpg (126642 bytes)  jumping spider best face cropped.jpg (129497 bytes)  jumping spider front view looking right sharpened cropped.jpg (145122 bytes)  jumping spider on stump looking up.jpg (137032 bytes)

 

 

Spider #6

On May 27, 2006, I photographed this tiny jumping spider.  This one is only about 1/3 the size of the other spiders pictured below.  The poor thing was missing two legs, but still seemed to get around just fine.

facing forward 2.jpg (122625 bytes)  facing forward 3.jpg (129045 bytes)  facing forward.jpg (113020 bytes)

front view raised up.jpg (114526 bytes)  facing left on red bkg.jpg (126979 bytes)  side view facing right abdomen showing.jpg (124498 bytes)

side view facing right.jpg (111000 bytes)  rear view.jpg (121113 bytes)  side view standing tall.jpg (129598 bytes)  top and side view facing left copy.jpg (104131 bytes)

 

 

Spider #5 --- Platycryptus undatus

On May 25, 2006, one of my praying mantis egg sacs hatched.  Next to their cage was a type of jumping spider I haven't seen before, so of course, I photographed it.  I discovered that it is called Platycryptus undatus.  Mine is a female.  The males are very recognizable because they have a bright orange band of hairs running underneath their eyes.  My lens was set to the wrong setting though, so they aren't as focused as I'd like them to be.  It is photographed on the bricks of my garage.  You can get an idea of its size by comparing it with the strips of mortar.

jumping spider front view tilted cropped twice.jpg (134355 bytes)  jumping spider 3 quarter view cropped twice.jpg (163071 bytes)  jumping spider front view cropped twice.jpg (138023 bytes)

jumping spider front view cropped.jpg (140317 bytes)  jumping spider front view tilted cropped.jpg (115202 bytes)  jumping spider front view turned slightly cropped.jpg (123034 bytes)  jumping spider top view 3 cropped.jpg (133791 bytes)

      jumping spider side view cropped.jpg (135961 bytes)  jumping spider 3 quarter view cropped.jpg (129746 bytes)  jumping spider top view cropped.jpg (136790 bytes)

Since then, I have found and photographed a very special Platycryptus undatus that I named Radinka Onawa.  I have also found some others, including a few males.  I have been putting all of my recent photos of this species of spider on Radinka's page.

Click here or on Radinka's picture below to see many other spiders of the Platycryptus undatus species.

 

    

Spider #4

On April 30, 2006, I found yet another jumping spider.  This one was large and very furry.  It had cute little tufts on its legs and a burgundy-colored face.

paudax on black 3 cropped.jpg (131444 bytes)  paudax on black cropped twice.jpg (166624 bytes)  paudax on wood cropped.jpg (141522 bytes)  paudax on black cropped.jpg (161886 bytes)

paudax on orange rolled flower sideways cropped.jpg (120634 bytes)  rear view.jpg (117740 bytes)  paudax on orange flower.jpg (141783 bytes)  paudax on orange flower peering out.jpg (142545 bytes)

 

 

Spider #3

On April 20, 2006, I photographed this jumping spider on my Oriental Lily.

paudax normal lens view sharpened.jpg (119270 bytes)  paudax front view on lily cropped.jpg (124713 bytes)  paudax full view on lily stamen cropped.jpg (134416 bytes)  paudax full view of back.jpg (106069 bytes)

paudax full view on lily stamen.jpg (103964 bytes)  paudax hiding in lily sharpened cropped copy.jpg (133565 bytes)  paudax hiding in lily tubelike view cropped sharpened.jpg (124311 bytes)  paudax front view on lily anther showing in corner.jpg (97333 bytes)

 

 

Spider #2

On April 2, 2006, I was lucky enough to find another jumping spider.  This one was more of a grayish-black instead of reddish brown.  Its fangs are clearly visible in some of the photographs.  The fifth picture shows a close-up of one of the fangs while the spider was on its back.

paudax hiding in shrubbery cropped.jpg (139329 bytes)  paudax creeping over shrubbery 2 cropped.jpg (131266 bytes)  paudax creeping over shrubbery cropped.jpg (150973 bytes)  paudax creeping over shrubbery top view cropped.jpg (103243 bytes)

paudax fang bottom view cropped.jpg (104060 bytes)  paudax on glass table facing right 2 cropped twice.jpg (123213 bytes)  paudax pink bkg cropped twice.jpg (129943 bytes)

paudax stretching.jpg (101270 bytes)  paudax pink bkg cropped.jpg (146452 bytes)

paudax on nail head facing right cropped.jpg (125319 bytes)  paudax on glass table 2 cropped.jpg (118319 bytes)  paudax on glass table 3 cropped.jpg (113579 bytes)  paudax on glass table cropped.jpg (122830 bytes)

paudax on glass table facing right cropped.jpg (112409 bytes)  paudax on glass table facing right 2 cropped.jpg (131940 bytes)  paudax on glass table top front view cropped.jpg (112289 bytes)

paudax on feather face in focus only cropped.jpg (139703 bytes)  paudax on wood looking downward cropped.jpg (148890 bytes)  paudax on feather ghostlike cropped.jpg (132664 bytes)

paudax on wood 2 cropped.jpg (132025 bytes)  paudax on wood standing tall cropped.jpg (150529 bytes)  paudax on wood cropped.jpg (146787 bytes)  paudax on wood feather in bkg cropped.jpg (100957 bytes)

paudax on feather frills  hanging sideways cropped twice.jpg (123724 bytes)  paudax on feather frills  hanging sideways cropped.jpg (148478 bytes)  paudax on feather frills 2.jpg (121813 bytes)  paudax on feather frills cropped.jpg (131171 bytes)

paudax on feather frills looking right cropped.jpg (126014 bytes)  paudax on feather frills looking sideways 2 cropped.jpg (130425 bytes)  paudax on matboard looking downward cropped.jpg (147168 bytes)  paudax on feather frills looking sideways cropped.jpg (124604 bytes)

paudax on matboard cropped.jpg (134596 bytes)  paudax on feather nicest bkg cropped.jpg (144809 bytes)  paudax on stick cropped.jpg (126694 bytes)  paudax on matboard looking up cropped.jpg (135028 bytes)

 

 

Spider #1

I found this cute spider on 8-4-05 and decided to take some photos with my close-up lens.  This are my first photos of a jumping spider.  I just love the metallic green chelicerae!

face eyes in focus cropped.jpg (104876 bytes)   front view face cropped.jpg (106528 bytes)  front view face 2 cropped.jpg (107050 bytes)

top view.jpg (95549 bytes)  front view face irridescent fangs closeup cropped twice.jpg (116264 bytes)  side view facing left 2 cropped.jpg (115894 bytes)  

front view face irridescent fangs closeup cropped.jpg (101403 bytes)  top side view showing side eye cropped.jpg (113469 bytes)  side view facing left cropped.jpg (99793 bytes)  front view on cement 2 cropped.jpg (101785 bytes)

I also took 2 nineteen-second movies of the spider skittering about.  It was traveling very fast, but there are periods of great clarity in the videos where one can clearly see its eyes and hairs in detail.

Jumping Spider Movie #1        Jumping Spider Movie #2

For more information on jumping spiders, try these links...
Photo album of jumping spiders north of Mexico
Colorful Phidippus from Florida
SpidersRule.com jumping spider photos

 

Go to Jumping Spiders 2

Go to the Main Directory of Spider Photographs.

Visit my Spider Care Page if you want to learn how to care for your own pet jumping spider.

 

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