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  2. Ballooning (spider) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ballooning_(spider)

    The spider climbs to a high point and takes a stance with its abdomen to the sky, releasing fine silk threads from its spinneret until it becomes aloft. Journeys achieved vary from a few metres to hundreds of kilometres. Even atmospheric samples collected from balloons at five kilometres altitude and ships mid-ocean have reported spider landings.

  3. Abracadabrella elegans - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abracadabrella_elegans

    Its common name is Elegant Fly Mimic. It is common in coastal Eastern Australia, mostly Queensland. It appears to mimic a large fly with two black raised, rounded mounds on the rear of the abdomen, which look like eyes, and its spinnerets which resemble a fly's mouthparts. It walks backwards apparently to enhance the mimicry.

  4. Acroceridae - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acroceridae

    The Acroceridae are a small family of odd-looking flies. They have a hump-backed appearance with a strikingly small head, generally with a long proboscis for accessing nectar. They are rare and not widely known. The most frequently applied common names are small-headed flies or hunch-back flies. [2] Many are bee or wasp mimics.

  5. Everybody's talking about joro spiders. They're here in SC ...

    www.aol.com/everybodys-talking-joro-spiders...

    SC's top 5 largest (and harmless) spiders. ∎ Dark Fishing Spider: 15 to 26 mm. Despite their size, they are harmless and rarely bite. ∎ Carolina Wolf Spider: About 2.5 cm.

  6. The 10 Most Common House Spiders to Look Out For, According ...

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/10-most-common-house...

    What they look like: It’s a “very ordinary-looking” brown spider, Potzler says. It can be confused with the brown recluse, but grass spiders have long spinnerets (finger-like appendages at ...

  7. File:Kleptoparasitism video - Fly feeding on captured prey of ...

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Kleptoparasitism...

    Main page; Contents; Current events; Random article; About Wikipedia; Contact us; Donate; Pages for logged out editors learn more

  8. Trite auricoma - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trite_auricoma

    If there is a fly within 15 cm of the front of the spider, the spider becomes alert. In the first stage, the legs and abdomen are shifted and straightened. The hind legs then become drawn in and the spider begins to slowly move towards the prey. Once the spider is 3–4 cm from its prey, it leaps and pierces the prey with its fangs.

  9. Paraphidippus fartilis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paraphidippus_fartilis

    Paraphidippus fartilis is a species of jumping spider. [1] Eating a fly. Range. It has a range from Texas, through Baja California Sur and southern Mexico down to ...