Damon Posted November 27, 2014 Share Posted November 27, 2014 Noe, D. 2014. Mecaphesa asperata [Thomisidae] Northern Crab Spider, adult female. Spider photographed in visible and ultraviolet-induced visible fluorescence (UVIVF). http://www.ultraviol...rn-crab-spider/ Sweetwater, NJ11 November 2014Native Species Synonyms:In 2008 many Misumenops were moved to genus Mecaphesa.Lehtinen, P. T. & Y. M. Marusik. A redefinition of Misumenops F. O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1900 (Araneae, Thomisidae) and review of the New World species. Bull. Br. arachnol. Soc. 14: 173-198.Misumenops asperatusThomisus asperatusMisumena roseaMisumena foliataMisumena placidaMisumena asperatusMisumessus asperatusComment:Another gal that caught my glowing eyes. Female Crab spider.There are at least 3 different species in my bog garden, but they are a tad tricky as they like to move a little (or a lot) when hit with either visible or UV. You would think if an insect could see/detect that glowing blue goo in the pitcher plant, it sure would detect/see this too! Visible Light: Canon SX50 Unmodified, LED, 1.6 s @ f/8 ISO 80, No Filters. UVIVFL: Canon SX50 Unmodified, Blak-Ray B-100AP, 1 s @ f/8 ISO 80, No Filters. Diptych Link to comment
Mark Jones Posted July 15, 2019 Share Posted July 15, 2019 wow, that is quite amazing! I think that is the spider that bit Peter Parker? Link to comment
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