Scytodes sp. Also known as the Spitting Spider.
They don't do much in the way of webs. They are so named as they spit a sticky venom to immobilize their prey.
Unlike the previous Scytodes picture I took, this one is taken at night. These spiders tend to be nocturnal. They cover my house this time of year, hiding in small cracks during the day.
Note the 3 pairs of eyes arranged on its head. Only 6 eyes as opposed to the more common 8.
Trying some different techniques with this photo. I kind of like how it came out.
They don't do much in the way of webs. They are so named as they spit a sticky venom to immobilize their prey.
Unlike the previous Scytodes picture I took, this one is taken at night. These spiders tend to be nocturnal. They cover my house this time of year, hiding in small cracks during the day.
Note the 3 pairs of eyes arranged on its head. Only 6 eyes as opposed to the more common 8.
Trying some different techniques with this photo. I kind of like how it came out.
Category Photography / Animal related (non-anthro)
Species Unspecified / Any
Size 900 x 947px
File Size 553.4 kB
You must have missed the last one I posted a long while ago: http://www.furaffinity.net/view/555617/
It's rare for the body to get over 1cm in length, if even that. They average more around 8mm or so.
There are a few families of six-eyed spiders. Most well known being those of Genus Loxosceles (the Recluse spiders), which are known for their significant bite.
Some spiders have even less eyes, as little as 4 and 2 in some cases, although they aren't too common.
It's rare for the body to get over 1cm in length, if even that. They average more around 8mm or so.
There are a few families of six-eyed spiders. Most well known being those of Genus Loxosceles (the Recluse spiders), which are known for their significant bite.
Some spiders have even less eyes, as little as 4 and 2 in some cases, although they aren't too common.
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