Gallery Links
Users Online
· Guests Online: 38

· Members Online: 1
Moumoule

· Total Members: 5,036
· Newest Member: Elena_Kuzmina
Forum Threads
Theme Switcher
Switch to:
Last Seen Users
· MoumouleOnline
· ChrisR< 5 mins
· smol00:15:38
· Tony Irwin00:15:54
· Auratus00:21:24
· weia01:13:33
· zensmile01:26:29
· JCobain01:27:21
· evdb01:48:15
· Ira Orlicek01:57:55
Latest Photo Additions
View Thread
Diptera.info :: Identification queries :: Other insects, spiders, etc.
Who is here? 1 guest(s)
 Print Thread
Spider with cocon
pjt
#1 Print Post
Posted on 13-03-2011 17:53
Member

Location: Stuttgart, Germany
Posts: 36
Joined: 06.03.11

picture taken on a sunny stone wall in an urban garden, Stuttgart, Germany, on June 20, 2010
pjt attached the following image:


[130.53Kb]
 
Juergen Peters
#2 Print Post
Posted on 18-03-2011 01:47
User Avatar

Member

Location: northwest Germany
Posts: 14109
Joined: 11.09.04

Hi!

Pardosa sp. (amentata? hortensis?), Lycosidae.
Best regards,
Jürgen

-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
Juergen Peters
Borgholzhausen, Germany
WWW: http://insektenfo...
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
 
http://insektenfotos.de/forum
pjt
#3 Print Post
Posted on 18-03-2011 17:32
Member

Location: Stuttgart, Germany
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
 
nielsyese
#4 Print Post
Posted on 18-03-2011 21:01
User Avatar

Member

Location: Yerseke, NL
Posts: 2356
Joined: 13.02.09

A picture of the epigyne (female genitalia) would be necessary for identification to species level. Niels.
 
pjt
#5 Print Post
Posted on 18-03-2011 21:14
Member

Location: Stuttgart, Germany
Posts: 36
Joined: 06.03.11

I can't offer that. Thanks anyway!
pjt
 
Juergen Peters
#6 Print Post
Posted on 18-03-2011 21:46
User Avatar

Member

Location: northwest Germany
Posts: 14109
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...
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
 
http://insektenfotos.de/forum
pjt
#7 Print Post
Posted on 19-03-2011 09:50
Member

Location: Stuttgart, Germany
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
 
Jump to Forum:
Similar Threads
Thread Forum Replies Last Post
spider ID please - Zelotes sp.? Other insects, spiders, etc. 2 19-06-2025 18:27
Small linyphiid spider Other insects, spiders, etc. 2 23-09-2024 17:05
Fannia sp. Fly & Diaea dorsata Spider from eklans Diptera (adults) 3 08-12-2023 11:25
Eratigena atrica (?) << spider ID please Other insects, spiders, etc. 4 26-09-2023 14:18
Spider Fly (Acroceridae / Kugelfliege) Diptera (adults) 5 14-07-2023 17:24
Date and time
24 June 2025 12:31
Login
Username

Password



Not a member yet?
Click here to register.

Forgotten your password?
Request a new one here.
Temporary email?
Due to fact this site has functionality making use of your email address, any registration using a temporary email address will be rejected.

Paul
Donate
Please, help to make
Diptera.info
possible and enable
further improvements!
Latest Articles
Syrph the Net
Those who want to have access to the Syrph the Net database need to sign the
License Agreement -
Click to Download


Public files of Syrph the Net can be downloaded HERE

Last updated: 25.08.2011
Shoutbox
You must login to post a message.

23.06.25 18:10
If you have some spare money, there is a copy (together with keys to pupae and larvae) for sale by Hermann L. Strack, Loguivy Plougras, France

23.06.25 11:18
Appreciate it, Tony Irwin! I got the hint to use the key next to Langton and Pinder key for females of Chironomidae. So no specific queries, except the keys... I will keep this on my list and hope th

19.06.25 15:33
I have the hard copy book, if you have any specific queries, but I'm not scanning the 500+ pages!

02.06.25 18:26
Anyone has "Chironomidae of the Holarctic region. Keys and diagnoses. Part 3. Adult Males Entomologica Scandinavica Supplement 34"? smolwaarneming@gma
il.com

28.05.25 20:57
I have Russian Coenosia. nikita6510@ya.ru

28.05.25 12:25
Is someone able to share with me "A key to the Russian species of the genus Coenosia"?

08.05.25 18:22
I have

03.05.25 08:35
Does someone has a scan of Nartshuk E.P. 2003. Key to families of Diptera (Insecta) of the fauna of Russian and adjacent countries. Proceedings of the Zoological Institute Vol. 294: 1-252 for me?

10.03.25 18:02
We are looking for a new webmaster https://diptera.in
fo/forum/viewthrea
d.php?thread_id=11
5023&rowstart=20

04.03.25 17:10
Please use the link posted below to remember and honour Paul, if you wish

Render time: 2.80 seconds | 228,970,344 unique visits