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Sidymella angularis (also known as the common square-ended crab spider), is a species of crab spider endemic to New Zealand. Like all thomisid spiders, this species does not make a web, but lies in wait for prey to appear nearby. It eats insects, or occasionally other small spiders. It lives in leaf litter on the forest floor or in low vegetation.
Heteropoda venatoria is a species of spider in the family Sparassidae, the huntsman spiders. It is native to the tropical regions of the world, and it is present in some subtropical areas as an introduced species. Its common names include giant crab spider, pantropical huntsman spider or cane spider. [1]
Thomisus Onustus in Behbahan, Iran. The distribution of Thomisus species is almost worldwide, with the notable exception of most of South America. [5] Although Thomisus species can be found almost anywhere on earth, most species occur in the tropics and the warmer regions of the Old World, with fewer species in the region from New Guinea to Australia and the New World.
A multi-vehicle crash early Sunday on the H-1 freeway in Aiea left a 19-year-old motorcyclist in critical condition, according to the Honolulu Police Department. The incident occurred around 12 : ...
The car then hurled into a passing school bus. No children or the driver of the school bus hit were injured in the crash. The 9-year-old son was taken to a nearby hospital with minor head injuries ...
Thomisus callidus, the yellow crab spider, [1] is a species of spider of the genus Thomisus. It is found in Sri Lanka , Singapore , Sumatra , Nias Island , and Java . [ 2 ] They often hide in flowers and are able to change colors just to blend in to capture prey.
Jan. 2—University of Hawaii President David Lassner is unscathed after bystanders helped him from his overturned car after a "minor collision" in Kapahulu early this morning, UH officials said.
A revisional study of the spider family Thomisidae (Arachnida, Araneae) of Japan. National Science Museum, Tokyo. p. 252. Gertsch, W. J. (1939). "A revision of the typical crab spiders (Misumeninae) of America north of Mexico". Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History. 76: 277– 442. Gertsch, W. J. (1932).