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Agroeca Stock Photos and Images
RM2R8XBK1–Egg case of a fairy-lamp spider (Agroeca brunnea) hanging from heather on lowland heath, Surrey, England, UK
RMDNNCCM–Agroeca inopina, Liocranidae. Female. Ground living nocturnal hunting spider. Warm, dry places eg dunes amongst litter.
RF2BDJ604–Egg sac of Fairy lamp-spider in bell shaped covering of silk attached to stem of Soft rush against blue sky
RM2T6CR2K–Nigma puella 94, feather-legged spider, Uloborus walckenaerius 96, Agelena labyrinthica 97, dwarf sheet spider, Cryphoeca silvicola 98, marsh combtail, Antistea elegans 99, common combtailed, Hahnia montana 100, Hahnia nava 101, fairy lamp spider, Agroeca brunnea 102, sac spiders, Scotina celans 103, and Scotina gracilipes 104. Ergatis, Veleda, Agelena. Handcoloured lithograph by W. West after Tuffen West from John Blackwalls A History of the Spiders of Great Britain and Ireland, Ray Society, London, 1861.
RMW9G73E–Archive image from page 127 of American spiders and their spinning. American spiders and their spinning work. A natural history of the orbweaving spiders of the United States, with special regard to their industry and habits CUbiodiversity1121211-9810 Year: 1889 ( 126 AMERICAN SPIDERS AND THEIR SPINNINGWORK. Fio. 134. Cocoons of Agalena brunnea, attached to moss. Slightly enlarged. (After Blackwall.) Fio. 136. Cocoon of Agroeca brunnea. Fio. 136. Cocoon of Agroeca proxima, attached to a sprig of heather. (After Cambridge.) I'Ki. 137. Cocoons of Ccelotes saxatilis, natural size, with partic
RM2AWRDYX–American spiders and their spinningworkA natural history of the orbweaving spiders of the United States, with special regard to their industry and habits . Fig. 143.. Fig. 111. Fig. 134. Cocoons of Agalena brunnea, attached to moss. Slightly enlarged. (After Blackwall.) Fig.135. Cocoon of Agrceca brunnea. Fig. 136. Cocoon of Agroeca proxima, attached to a sprig of heather.(After Cambridge.) Fig. 137. Cocoons of Ccelotes saxatilis, natural size, nath particles of earthdaubed on the surface. (After Blackwall.) Fig. 138. Subaqueous cocooning nest of the Water spider.(After Cuvier.) Fig. 139. Coco
RM2N2HJ1C–Nigma puella 94, feather-legged spider, Uloborus walckenaerius 96, Agelena labyrinthica 97, dwarf sheet spider, Cryphoeca silvicola 98, marsh combtail, Antistea elegans 99, common combtailed, Hahnia montana 100, Hahnia nava 101, fairy lamp spider, Agroeca brunnea 102, sac spiders, Scotina celans 103, and Scotina gracilipes 104. Ergatis, Veleda, Agelena. Handcoloured lithograph by W. West after Tuffen West from John Blackwall’s A History of the Spiders of Great Britain and Ireland, Ray Society, London, 1861.
RMPFXXJD–. American spiders and their spinning work. A natural history of the orbweaving spiders of the United States, with special regard to their industry and habits. Spiders. 126 AMERICAN SPIDERS AND THEIR SPINNINGWORK.. Fio. 134. Cocoons of Agalena brunnea, attached to moss. Slightly enlarged. (After Blackwall.) Fio. 136. Cocoon of Agroeca brunnea. Fio. 136. Cocoon of Agroeca proxima, attached to a sprig of heather. (After Cambridge.) I'Ki. 137. Cocoons of Ccelotes saxatilis, natural size, with particles of earth daubed on the surface. (After Blackwall.) Fi«. 138. Subaqueous cocooning nest of the W
RMF00ECK–Liocranid sac spiders (Agroeca brunnea), Liocranid sac cocoon, Germany, Mecklenburg Vorpommern
RM2T694XY–Domestic house spider, Tegenaria domestica 107, Tegeneria silvicola 108, funnel weaver, Coelotes atropos 109, toothed weaver, Textrix denticulata 110, wolf spider, Pardosa palustris 6, jumping spider, Marpissa muscosa 35, running crab spider, Philodromus cespitum 58, Agroeca brunnea 102, and spider wasps, Hemeteles fasciatus AA, H. formosus BB, and Priocnemis perturbator CC. Handcoloured lithograph by W. West after Tuffen West from John Blackwalls A History of the Spiders of Great Britain and Ireland, Ray Society, London, 1861.
RM2AJMK4P–Danmarks fauna; illustrerede haandbøger over den danske dyreverden.. . 0,5mm. Fig. 167. Agroecabrunnea ?: Epigynet.. OjSmm. Fig. 168. Agroeca brunnea <^palpes underside. Højre midterojnenes diameter. Forreste midterøjne berører næstenhinanden og afstanden mellem disse og sideøjnene -- midter-øjnenes radius. Clypeus er lidt højere end forreste midterøjnes diameter oglangs randen forsynet med flere (c. 7) lange, fremadrettedebørster. Mandiblerne brune med mørkebrune giftkroge og 3tænder på hver klofurerand, det proximale par mindst, un-dertiden manglende. Maxilierne lysebrune med hvide tygge-
RM2N2HJ5D–Domestic house spider, Tegenaria domestica 107, Tegeneria silvicola 108, funnel weaver, Coelotes atropos 109, toothed weaver, Textrix denticulata 110, wolf spider, Pardosa palustris 6, jumping spider, Marpissa muscosa 35, running crab spider, Philodromus cespitum 58, Agroeca brunnea 102, and spider wasps, Hemeteles fasciatus AA, H. formosus BB, and Priocnemis perturbator CC. Handcoloured lithograph by W. West after Tuffen West from John Blackwall’s A History of the Spiders of Great Britain and Ireland, Ray Society, London, 1861.
RMF00ECG–Liocranid sac spiders (Agroeca brunnea), Liocranid sac cocoon, Germany, Mecklenburg Vorpommern
RM2AKAF8W–Danmarks fauna; illustrerede haandbøger over den danske dyreverden.. . Tibia I med 2 par ventrale torne 3. Agroeca (p. 194). 1. Clubiona Latreille 1804. Kroppen er ret langstrakt og beklædt med bløde,lysegrå, tiltrykte hår. En del spredtsiddende, grove,mere oprette hår findes dog, især forrest på for- ogbagkroppen. Carapace er langstrakt med let konvekse siderande.Grænsen mellem bryst- og hoveddel er, især hos (J,kun antydet ved en svag indbugtning. Hoveddelenssiderande er næsten lige og svagt konvergerende, såden næsten lige afskårne front bliver ret bred. Ryg-furen kort, men tydelig. De radi
RMRD8NHW–. American spiders and their spinning work. A natural history of the orbweaving spiders of the United States, with special regard to their industry and habits. Spiders. 126 AMERICAN SPIDERS AND THEIR SPINNINGWORK.. Fio. 134. Cocoons of Agalena brunnea, attached to moss. Slightly enlarged. (After Blackwall.) Fio. 136. Cocoon of Agroeca brunnea. Fio. 136. Cocoon of Agroeca proxima, attached to a sprig of heather. (After Cambridge.) I'Ki. 137. Cocoons of Ccelotes saxatilis, natural size, with particles of earth daubed on the surface. (After Blackwall.) Fi«. 138. Subaqueous cocooning nest of the W
RF2P77NDD–White spider egg sac or cocoon of Agroeca proxima, a species of spider in the Liocranidae family
RFW36WAJ–White spider egg sac or cocoon of Agroeca brunnea, a species of spider in the Liocranidae family
RMREF09X–. The common spiders of the United States. Spiders. THE COMMON SPIDP:RS with the cephalothorax narrow in front and the eyes covering about half the width of the head and differing in their relative positions among the different genera. The labium is long and the maxillae slightly widened at the end, or with the outer (9 O O O corners rounded off and sometimes a qOOO crease or depression in the middle. The joints of the first legs are some- times thickened in the middle. The ower spinnerets are longer than the others and flat on the end. '^ 2. Micaria, Geotrecha, Phrurolithus, Agroeca, and Anyp
RMREF07X–. The common spiders of the United States. Spiders. middle eyes of the upper row are oval and turned ob- liquely, diverging toward the front. The labium is short and the maxillae straight, as in Agroeca and Anyphsena, but wider at the base (fig. 32). The legs are long and slen- der, except the tibia and metatarsus of the first and second pairs, which are twice as thick as the same joints of the other legs and have on the under side two rows of strong spines (fig. 29). The cephalothorax is light yellowish, with a black line on the edge each side, and two light gray stripes. The abdomen is gray,
RMREEYKT–. The common spiders of the United States. Spiders. THE AGALENID^ The larger Agalenidas are the makers of the flat wide cobwebs that are so common on the grass and in the corners. Fig. 221. Web of Agalena nsevia in long grass, seen from above. One-third the real size. of barns and cellars. They resemble some of the Drassidce, especially Agroeca and Anypha^na (pp. 1-14). The head is large and marked off by shallow grooves from the thorax, and 91. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance
RMREF07W–. The common spiders of the United States. Spiders. middle eyes of the upper row are oval and turned ob- liquely, diverging toward the front. The labium is short and the maxillae straight, as in Agroeca and Anyphsena, but wider at the base (fig. 32). The legs are long and slen- der, except the tibia and metatarsus of the first and second pairs, which are twice as thick as the same joints of the other legs and have on the under side two rows of strong spines (fig. 29). The cephalothorax is light yellowish, with a black line on the edge each side, and two light gray stripes. The abdomen is gray,
RMREF07M–. The common spiders of the United States. Spiders. THE DliASSIDyE II °o00o''. Agroeca pratensis. — A little light-colored spicier, resembling the next species, AnypJicBua incerta. It is about a fifth of an inch long. The cephalothorax is wide behind and low in front and highest near the dorsal groove. The head is contracted in front of the legs more than it is in incerta. The front row of eyes is nearly straight, the middle pair only ^3 a little the higher (fig. 33). The upper row is longer and more curved, with all the eyes about the same distance apart, the middle pair not so much separated
RMREEYND–. The common spiders of the United States. Spiders -- United States. 34. Agroeca pratensis. — A little light-colored spicier, resembling the next species, Anyphcena incerta. It is about a fifth of an inch long. The cephalothorax is wide behind and low in front and highest near the dorsal groove. The head is contracted in front of the legs more than it is in o o incerta. The front row of eyes is 0OO0 nearly straight, the middle pair only 33 a little the higher (fig. 33). The upper row is longer and more curved, with all the eyes about the same distance apart, the middle pair not so much separat
RMREEYN7–. The common spiders of the United States. Spiders -- United States. Agroeca pratensis. — A little light-colored spicier, resembling the next species, Anyphcena incerta. It is about a fifth of an inch long. The cephalothorax is wide behind and low in front and highest near the dorsal groove. The head is contracted in front of the legs more than it is in o o incerta. The front row of eyes is 0OO0 nearly straight, the middle pair only 33 a little the higher (fig. 33). The upper row is longer and more curved, with all the eyes about the same distance apart, the middle pair not so much separated a
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