Nieminski: Huntsman Heteropoda jugulans Researchers Claim Females, Who Secure & Defend Their Nests & Don't Stray Far From It, Have Bigger Abdomens Compared To Their Leg Lengths Urban Darwin
Nieminski: Huntsman Heteropoda jugulans SPARASSIDAE Urban Darwin
Nieminski: Huntsman Heteropoda jugulans SPARASSIDAE Urban Darwin 01
Nieminski: Huntsman Heteropoda jugulans Researchers Claim Male Huntsman Spiders, Who Travel Long Distances To Find Mates, Have Small Bodies Relative To Their Long Legs Urban Darwin
Nieminski: Brown Huntsman Possibly Heteropoda cervina Male Palpal Bulb On The Last Segment Of The Pedipalp Where Sperm Is Stored Before Being Used To Inseminate A Female Urban Darwin
Nieminski: Brown Huntsman Sparassidae Possibly Heteropoda cervina Male Happy To Get Out Of The Wind & Rain During The Monsoon Season Urban Darwin
Nieminski: Brown Huntsman Sparassidae Possibly Heteropoda cervina Male Urban Darwin
Nieminski: Brown Huntsman Sparassidae Possibly Heteropoda cervina Male Urban Darwin 01
Nieminski: Brown Huntsman Sparassidae Possibly Heteropoda cervina Male Chelicerae & Fangs Urban Darwin
Nieminski: Huntsman spider Sparassidae sp.Possibly Isopedella sp. Chelicerates & Single Pedipalp On Terminalia ferdinandiana Shoal Bay
Nieminski: Huntsman spider Sparassidae sp.Possibly Isopedella sp. Flattened Body Enables This Spider To Fit Into Small Cracks & Crevices Shoal Bay
Nieminski: Huntsman Spider Possibly Neosparassus diana Has Bifurcated Hairy Pads Like Suction Cups On Its Tarsus And Metatarsus That Allow It To Move On Any Surface Or Orientation Shoal Bay
Nieminski: Huntsman Spider SPARASSIDAE sp. Possibly Neosparassus diana Has Eight Eyes In Two Rows With Relatively Good Eyesight Shoal Bay
Nieminski: Huntsman Spider SPARASSIDAE sp. Possibly Neosparassus diana Long Powerful Laterigrade Legs Move Like Crab Legs & Allow It To Run Sideways As Efficiently As Forwards Or Backwards Shoal Bay
Nieminski: Huntsman Spider SPARASSIDAE sp. Possibly Neosparassus diana Have Legs With Bifurcated Hairy Pads That Like Suction Cups Allow The Huntsman To Move On Any Surface In Any Orientation Shoal Bay
Nieminski: Huntsman Spider SPARASSIDAE sp. Possibly Neosparassus diana Seemed Relaxed Or Tired After Night Of Hunting Shoal Bay
Nieminski: Huntsman Spider SPARASSIDAE sp. Possibly Neosparassus diana Seemed Relaxed Or Tired After A Night Of Hunting Shoal Bay
Nieminski: Huntsman Spider SPARASSIDAE sp. Possibly Neosparassus diana Shoal Bay
Nieminski: Huntsman Spider SPARASSIDAE sp. Possibly Neosparassus diana Two Rows Of Eyes, Pedipalp & Chelicera Shoal Bay
Nieminski: Forest Kingfisher Todiramphus macleayii Female Bringing An Arachnid sp. Possibly Sparassidae Huntsman To Feed One Of The Nestlings Swampland Buffalo Creek
Nieminski: Spider Possibly Huntsman Selenopidae sp. Possibly Heteropoda sp. On Narrow-leaved Mallee Yellabinna Regional Reserve
Nieminski: Rufous-banded Honeyeater Conopophila aalbogularis Meliphagidae Feeding On Huntsman Spider Mary River Flood Plain
Nieminski: Huntsman Spider Neosparassus sp. Sparassidae On Ipomoea abrupta Convolvulaceae Open Woodland Point Stuart
Nieminski: Green Huntsman Neosparassus sp.Heteropodidae Open Woodland Adjacent Seasonal Seepage Lowland
Nieminski: Huntsman Spider Heteropodidae sp. Possibly Holconia sp.Sandstone Lowland Plain
Nieminski: Green Huntsman Possibly Neosparassus sp. Juvenile Heteropodidae South Alligator Vine Forest
Nieminski: Green Huntsman Possibly Neosparassus sp. Juvenile Heteropodidae South Alligator Vine Forest 03
Nieminski: Green Huntsman Possibly Neosparassus sp. Juvenile Heteropodidae South Alligator Vine Forest 02
Nieminski: Spider Wasp Heterodontonyx bicolor POMPILINAE POMPILIDAE With Badge Huntsman Spiders Neosparassus sp. Open Woodland 02
Nieminski: Spider Wasp Heterodontonyx bicolor POMPILINAE POMPILIDAE With Badge Huntsman Spiders Neosparassus sp. Open Woodland 01