RM2CC501C–Sheet-web weaver, Line-weaving spider, Line weaver (Linyphia triangularis), several webs with morning dew at a high moor, Germany
RM2M6K7YE–Money spiders - sheet weavers
RFHCB8NE–Web of Sheet Weaver (Linyphiidae) in willows, Isar, Upper Bavaria, Bavaria, Germany
RF2HPCA4E–Sheet weaver (Neriene montana) with prey
RF2W95FN1–Web of the sheet weaver (Linyphiidae), spider web wetted by morning dew, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
RFJJ7A04–Small spider, a Linyphia species, in a web against a green background
RF2RW0NWN–Sheet weaver (Linyphiidae), clearly visible fall threads above the web with morning dew, Burscheid, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
RFP0EG01–A common juniper bush (Juniperus communis) covered in many cobwebs, Spiders web.
RF2RYYGF7–Sheet weaver (Linyphiidae), spider lurking for prey under the dew-dropped web, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
RMG07HK6–Linyphia Triangularis. Common Hammock Weaver. Linyphiidae. European sheet web spider. Web spinning spider.
RF2RYYGE9–Sheet weaver (Linyphiidae), spider lurking for prey under the dew-dropped web, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
RFR56J94–Dew-covered webs of the bowl and doily spider, Frontinella communis--a species of sheet weaver found in North and Central America--in central Virginia
RM2BNE3R8–Common hammock-weaver / European hammock spider (Linyphia triangularis) with a Common wasp (Vespula vulgaris) it has caught in its web among ivy leave
RMR5W76Y–Bowl and Doily Web, Subfamily Linyphiinae, with dew
RMW7TR3T–Hammock web of money spider / Hammock-weaver (Linyphidae) suspended by numerous tangled silk strands, Wiltshire garden hedge, UK, September.
RMB3CB7P–House Spider, Tegenaria gigantea, sitting in the funnel tubular retreat of its dense sheet web waiting for prey, UK
RM2BNDDFK–Sheet web of Money spider (Linyphiidae) Thursley Common National Nature Reserve, Surrey, UK. October.
RFGDPYGA–Linyphiidae spider under its sheetweb seen against back light.
RM2CC4YRA–Sheet-web weaver, Line-weaving spider, Line weaver (Linyphia triangularis), fog bank at a high moor with several webs with morning dew , Germany
RMDNCH3K–Part of the spiderweb of Neriene montana spider covered with dew drops
RMDAGFMB–Sheet-web weaver, Line-weaving spider, Line weaver (Linyphia triangularis), spiderweb with morningdew, Germany
RF2HPCA4A–Sheet weaver (Neriene montana) with prey
RF2GKCNN7–common Hammock-weaver hangs under its Web
RFM99RE1–Invisible sheet weaver
RF2W9FADR–American grass spider - a genus of funnel weaver arachnid in the Agelenopsis sp genus. They construct a non sticky sheet of silk with a round opening.
RFPNJKRK–A Funnel Weaver Spider (Agelenidae) Waiting for Prey in a Dense Green Plant in Colorado
RF2W9FAJD–American grass spider - a genus of funnel weaver arachnid in the Agelenopsis sp genus. They construct a non sticky sheet of silk with a round opening.
RMA68F1H–Sheet web Weaver, Sheet web Spinner, Line weaving Spider, Line Weaver, Money Spider (Linyphia sp.), dew covered spiders web
RF2RYYGDA–Sheet weaver (Linyphiidae), spider lurking for prey under the dew-dropped web, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
RFR56K3F–Dew-covered webs of the bowl and doily spider, Frontinella communis--a species of sheet weaver found in North and Central America--in central Virginia
RF2BM3FMC–Filmy Dome Spider on Web in Springtime
RMR5W783–Bowl and Doily Web, Subfamily Linyphiinae, with dew
RMCWX4PR–Grass funnel weaver / Labyrinth spider female (Agelena labyrinthica: Agelenidae) on her sheet web UK
RMR2HRJE–Bowl and Doily Weaver, Frontinella communis
RMB3CB94–House Spider, Tegenaria gigantea, sitting in the funnel tubular retreat of its dense sheet web waiting for prey, UK
RM2BNDDFF–Money spider (Linyphiidae) in its sheet web eating a beetle, backlit at sunset. Thursley Common National Nature Reserve, Surrey, UK. October.
RMA5361J–A Labulla thoracica spider, family Linyphiidae, on white background
RF2W9FAJF–American grass spider - a genus of funnel weaver arachnid in the Agelenopsis sp genus. They construct a non sticky sheet of silk with a round opening.
RM2BNMH2M–Money spider (Neriene radiata) pair mating, Fontainebleau forest, France,
RF2RYYGDR–Sheet weaver (Linyphiidae), spider lurking for prey under the dew-dropped web, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
RFPX62CF–Dew-covered webs of the bowl and doily spider, Frontinella communis--a species of sheet weaver found in North and Central America--in central Virginia
RF2BM3FKK–Filmy Dome Spider on Web in Springtime
RM2T68TJ8–Dwarf spiders, Walckenaeria acuminata 203, Walckenaeria cuspidata 204, Walckenaeria monoceros 205, Leptothrix hardyi 206, Walckenaeria unicornis 207, Walckenaeria obtusa 208, Monocephalus fuscipes 209, Lophomma punctatum 210, Pelecopsis parallela 211, Cnephalocotes obscurus 212, Entelecara flavipes 213, and sheet weaver spider, Thyreosthenius parasiticus 214. Handcoloured lithograph by W. West from John Blackwalls A History of the Spiders of Great Britain and Ireland, Ray Society, London, 1861.
RF2F5HD03–Bowl and Doily Spider in Web
RM2N2HJW8–Daddy long-legs, Pholcus phalangioides 137, Linyphia triangularis 138, filmy dome spider, Neriene radiata 139, sheet weaver, Neriene montana 140, Linyphia hortensis 141, Microlinyphia pusilla 142, Neriene peltata 143, Lepthyphantes minutus 144, and Labulla thoracica 145. 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.
RMB3CBTX–House Spider, Tegenaria gigantea, sitting in the funnel tubular retreat of its dense sheet web waiting for prey, UK
RMRDH0KX–. An introduction to zoology, with directions for practical work (invertebrates). 192 INTRODUCTION TO ZOOLOGY cases a horizontal sheet of threads is formed, with a loose net- work of threads in the bushes above it; insects get caTight in the network and fall into the web, beneath which the spider is usually hanging, waiting for them. Such simple snares are to be seen at times spread out on gorse bushes or on low hedges. One very minute " Line-weaver " {Theridion pallens) -ncLt: size. Fig. 122.—Theridimi pallens. Egg-cocoons. Fig. 123.—Tlieridiun pallens. A, Female ; B, male. construc
RMDAGFM8–Sheet-web weaver, Line-weaving spider, Line weaver (Linyphia triangularis), spiderweb with morningdew, Germany
RMEBTCCY–sheet-web weaver, sheet-web spinner, line-weaving spider, line weavers, money spider (Linyphiidae), spiderweb in a mire, Norway, Nordland
RFM99RDD–Invisible sheet weaver
RF2W9FAJP–American grass spider - a genus of funnel weaver arachnid in the Agelenopsis sp genus. They construct a non sticky sheet of silk with a round opening.
RF2RYYGE4–Sheet weaver (Linyphiidae), spider lurking for prey under the dew-dropped web, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
RM2T6CJ0M–Daddy long-legs, Pholcus phalangioides 137, Linyphia triangularis 138, filmy dome spider, Neriene radiata 139, sheet weaver, Neriene montana 140, Linyphia hortensis 141, Microlinyphia pusilla 142, Neriene peltata 143, Lepthyphantes minutus 144, and Labulla thoracica 145. 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.
RF2F5HD4R–Bowl and Doily Spider in Web
RM2N2HKRY–Dwarf spiders, Walckenaeria acuminata 203, Walckenaeria cuspidata 204, Walckenaeria monoceros 205, Leptothrix hardyi 206, Walckenaeria unicornis 207, Walckenaeria obtusa 208, Monocephalus fuscipes 209, Lophomma punctatum 210, Pelecopsis parallela 211, Cnephalocotes obscurus 212, Entelecara flavipes 213, and sheet weaver spider, Thyreosthenius parasiticus 214. Handcoloured lithograph by W. West from John Blackwall’s A History of the Spiders of Great Britain and Ireland, Ray Society, London, 1861.
RMRG2TKC–. The Canadian field-naturalist. 648 The Canadian Field-Naturalist Vol. 114 1.0 n 0) Q. 0) Q. (0 U c o t o a o summer. AR-EC AT-EC JP-SP AS-UP JPR-M JPR-0 JPR-F habitat Figure 3. Proportion of spiders taken per guild at each of the TBS sites in summer (top) and winter (bottom). Sites are arranged in the same order as they appear in Figure 1 (top). Data are shown for the four most common guilds only. Letter codes for the sites are as in Table 4. Guilds are SW, sheet line weaver; DP, diurnal pursuit; NR, nocturnal running; and WL, web-line. and Liocraniidae (1 species each), as well as one speci
RMAR3PTR–House Spider, Tegenaria gigantea, sitting in the funnel tubular retreat of its dense sheet web, waiting for prey, UK
RMEBTCCW–sheet-web weaver, sheet-web spinner, line-weaving spider, line weavers, money spider (Linyphiidae), spiderweb in a mire, Norway, Nordland
RFM99RDR–Invisible sheet weaver
RF2EA11GD–Dwarf spider (Microlinyphia pusilla)
RF2W9FAJR–American grass spider - a genus of funnel weaver arachnid in the Agelenopsis sp genus. They construct a non sticky sheet of silk with a round opening.
RF2RYYGEA–Sheet weaver (Linyphiidae), spider lurking for prey under the dew-dropped web, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
RF2RW0NW9–Sheet weaver (Linyphiidae), spider lurking under web with dewdrops for prey, Burscheid, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
RM2T695E6–Sheet weaver spider, Trichopterna thorelli 229, dwarf spider, Pelecopsis nemoralis 230, Peponocranium ludicrum 231, Savignia frontata 232, long-jawed orbweavers, Pachygnatha clercki 233, Pachygnatha listeri 234, Pachygnatha degeeri 235, Lophomma punctatum A, Oedothorax gibbosus B, Erigone atra C, Neriene agrestis D, and Oedothorax fuscus E. Handcoloured lithograph by W. West from John Blackwalls A History of the Spiders of Great Britain and Ireland, Ray Society, London, 1861.
RF2RYYGFK–Sheet weaver (Linyphiidae), spider web of the baldachin spider wetted by morning dew in the heath, Senne, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
RF2F5HD7C–Bowl and Doily Spider in Web
RM2N2HM18–Sheet weaver spider, Trichopterna thorelli 229, dwarf spider, Pelecopsis nemoralis 230, Peponocranium ludicrum 231, Savignia frontata 232, long-jawed orbweavers, Pachygnatha clercki 233, Pachygnatha listeri 234, Pachygnatha degeeri 235, Lophomma punctatum A, Oedothorax gibbosus B, Erigone atra C, Neriene agrestis D, and Oedothorax fuscus E. Handcoloured lithograph by W. West from John Blackwall’s A History of the Spiders of Great Britain and Ireland, Ray Society, London, 1861.
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