Diptera.info :: Identification queries :: Other insects, spiders, etc.
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 Philodromus
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| eguzki |
Posted on 20-11-2006 14:08
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 Member Location: Perkáta, Hungary Posts: 1140 Joined: 12.10.06 |
Location: Hungary Date: 2006-05-26 This spider was found on a brick. Strangely its abdomen was very flat. eguzki attached the following image:  [106.08Kb] Edited by eguzki on 24-11-2006 18:59 |
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| rvanderweele |
Posted on 20-11-2006 14:20
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Member Location: Zoelmond, the Netherlands Posts: 1984 Joined: 01.11.06 |
I found this animal very aften behind bark of pine trees in Hungary, while looking for larvae of Zabrachia`s.
ruud van der weele rvanderweele@gmail.com |
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| Andre Jas |
Posted on 20-11-2006 17:05
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 Member Location: Georgsdorf, Germany Posts: 485 Joined: 04.10.04 |
Hi Eguzki, I think a crabspider (Philodromus). Cheers, Andr Andr? Jas |
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| jorgemotalmeida |
Posted on 20-11-2006 17:22
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 Member Location: Viseu - PORTUGAL Posts: 9296 Joined: 05.06.06 |
Philodromidae. Crab spider is Thomisidae... Philodromus sp. whcih one just with genitalia, |
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| Xespok |
Posted on 20-11-2006 19:02
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 Member Location: Debrecen, Hungary Posts: 5550 Joined: 02.03.05 |
Thomisidae and Philodromidae are very closely related, not separated into families by some authors. |
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| rvanderweele |
Posted on 20-11-2006 19:34
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Member Location: Zoelmond, the Netherlands Posts: 1984 Joined: 01.11.06 |
Funny, because years ago I tried to find out what spider it is. I found information about the Thomisidae, but I condered this unlikely, since the spider does look quite different from the crabspiders, which I know. I did not make more effort to dig a bit deeper. It is good to hear that it is indeed closely related to crabspiders.
ruud van der weele rvanderweele@gmail.com |
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| Sergey Golubev |
Posted on 23-11-2006 14:59
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 Member Location: Saint-Petersburg, Russia Posts: 103 Joined: 23.11.06 |
Hi, Eguzki. This spider is undoubtedly Philodromus. If you caught it on the pine bark, there are three philodromid species which can be found in such a habitation for sure, namely Ph.margaritatus (Cl.), Ph.poecilus (Thor.) and Ph.fuscomarginatus (De Geer). All of them are widespread in Europe. Which of them it is difficult to say by the photo. Sergey Golubev |
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| eguzki |
Posted on 23-11-2006 17:09
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Member Location: Perkáta, Hungary Posts: 1140 Joined: 12.10.06 |
Hi Golubev! Strangely I found it on a brick! There was not any pine tree nearby. Thank you! |
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but don't see the image in the post.
