code Related

Common Spiders U.S. 467-8big - Public domain natural history illustration

Common Spiders U.S. 446-7 Leucauge venusta

Common Spiders U.S. 186-8 - Public domain natural history illustration

Common Spiders U.S. 398-9 Araneus marmoreus

Common Spiders U.S. 256 - Public domain natural history illustration

Common Spiders U.S. 240 - Public domain natural history illustration

Common Spiders U.S. 379 Larinioides cornutus web

Common Spiders U.S. 380 Larinioides sericatus web

Common Spiders U.S. 500 Hyptiotes web

Common Spiders U.S. 277-9 Steatoda borealis

description

Summary

Steatoda borealis.—277, female. 278, male. Both enlarged four times. 279, eyes.

label_outline

Tags

steatoda borealis the common spiders of the united states 1902 theridiidae eyes theridiidae illustrations spiders natural history
date_range

Date

1902
create

Source

The Common Spiders of the United States. Ginn & Company. Boston. 1902
link

Link

http://commons.wikimedia.org/
copyright

Copyright info

public domain

label_outline Explore Theridiidae Illustrations

Common Spiders U.S. 287 Asagena americana

Public domain photograph related to nature & natural history, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description

Hardwicke's science-gossip - an illustrated medium of interchange and gossip for students and lovers of nature (1868) (14801736073)

Common Spiders U.S. 274 Theridion frondeum

Common Spiders U.S. 258-60 - Public domain natural history illustration

Public domain photograph related to nature & natural history, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description

Common Spiders U.S. 297-9 Argyrodes nephilae

Common Spiders U.S. 282-4 Enoplognatha marmorata

Ariamnes simulans - Public domain illustration drawing

Common Spiders U.S. 292-5 Neospintharus trigonum

Common Spiders U.S. 264-6 Theridion differens

Common Spiders U.S. 285-6 Steatoda albomaculata, S. triangulosa

Topics

steatoda borealis the common spiders of the united states 1902 theridiidae eyes theridiidae illustrations spiders natural history