The spiders introduced to you below look different from the spiders we usually see. Some may also subvert our long-standing understanding of spiders. Horned... Will dive...
1. Assassin Spider
The spiders resemble aliens and are named Assassin Spiders because they prey on their kind.
2. Spiny Orb Weaver
This spider makes the web particularly conspicuous when weaving the web, so that birds do not accidentally touch the spider web and destroy their brainchild.
3. Ravine Trapdoor Spider
The Valley Dark Gate Spider uses its frightening belly to scare other creatures into his cave.
4. Myrmarachne plantaleoides
Although this spider is harmless, it will also hurt when it is caught by the mimetic jaws at the front end! This also allows their natural enemies to escape far away.
Long-Horned Orb Weaver
Why its abdomen has such long horns has been a mystery, and scholars believe that perhaps these horns have the function of courtship.
6. Scorpion-Tailed Spider
When the female scorpion-tailed spider is upset, it curls its tail on its back, just like a scorpion.
7. Happy Face Spider
This Hawaiian-inhabited spider has different back patterns depending on its genes. But most spiders will appear like this cute pattern, so it is named after it.
8. Bird Dung Crab Spider
This spider is very good at camouflaged as guano. It will stay on its own spitting out white wire, disguised as if it were a white secretion next to a bird excreting feces.
9. Mirror Spider
The reflective part of the spider's abdomen unfolds at rest, making it look silvery.
10. Trapdoor Spider
Dark Door spiders don't weave webs, they dig a hole in the ground to hide inside. When they feel the ground vibrating as their prey passes, they climb out of the hole and prey forward.
11. Ladybird Mimic
The spider disguises itself as a ladybug to induce its predators to think that it is as unpalatable as a ladybug.
12. Net-Casting Ogre-Face Spider
Unlike other types of spiders, this ogre-looking spider does not make webs and wait for prey to come to the door. They weave a net with their front feet and throw it to their prey to hunt for food.
13. Tree Stump Orb Weaver
When frightened, the trunk spider hides its face and wraps itself with its feet in disguise as if it were a piece of bark.
14. Ping Bell Spider
The Diving Bell Spider is the only aquatic spider on Earth.
15. The Golden Turtle Jumping Spider (Simaethula aurata)
This pleasing jumping spider reflects a rainbow of light in the sunlight.
16. Writing Spider
Also known as the Round Gold Weaver, this spider is famous for its pattern of the English character X or Z on its web.
17. Arrowhead Spider
The arrow spider is named after the brightly colored pattern on his back, but in fact this pattern is a film used to defend against predators.
18. Wrap-Around Spider
Just like its name, the surrounding spider blends itself with the branches and trees around it so that it won't be discovered.
19. Twig Spider
The legs of this spider are like 8 thin branches. The twig spider uses its thin striped legs to blend into its surroundings. It is beneficial for preying on or dodging predators.
20. Two-Tailed Spider
This guy's tail is actually what it uses to weave nets. Another feature of this spider is that its forefoot is significantly shorter than the others.
21. Peacock Spider
In addition to the peacock spider displaying a bright belly pattern, the male spider also performs a courtship dance to attract the opposite sex.
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