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    FINAL MOLT! (more photos to come)

    a BIG Thanks to the both of you!! :) .. here are some more photos;
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    FINAL MOLT! (more photos to come)

    Our presumed H. Aspersa has finally (after almost 8 months) shed her last molt.. after taking on the 'molt mood', we left her alone for a couple days and BAM.. she is def. HUGE in size and we couldn't be more proud of our beautiful 'full-grown' adult Wolfiie! :D
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    Jumping Spider laying on her back

    No worries, it sounds like your spidiie is molting and as the others requested, we would suggest just leaving her alone now that you've established that your Jumper is still alive which is the BEST part of all, of course! :p
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    Dang..

    We do this as well for the same reason and just simply because I sometimes find myself forgetting to wash my hands before feeding time.. but none the less, it's still unfortunate and we're very sorry to hear about your spidiies! :(
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    Spider Identification

    From the photo's and additional information, the specimen looks to possibly be from the Family Amaurobiidae (Hacklemesh Weavers). We're not exactly sure on a species but you might try Coras lamellosus. -Info/Photos: http://bugguide.net/node/view/378409/bgpage Or maybe even; Coras...
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    some true spiders

    that Viridasius sp spidiie is BADASS!! :clap: - thanks soo much for sharing these photos! :D
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    Video - wolf spider performs a backflip

    NICE! :D - We have a video of one of our H. lenta's pulling a move much like the specimen does in your video, it's soo neat how aggressive Wolfiies are! Congrats on catching this on video, I'd upload ours as well but it's located on a cell phone and for some reason, we can't get it to upload...
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    Another spider id needed

    It's hard to give an exact ID from a photo but as for a guess, we would shoot for possibly Lepthyphantes tenuis.. ?! :? That species has been reported abundant in your area but then again, just a guess! :) Info/Photos: http://bugguide.net/bgimage/recent/475967
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    ohio widows

    After we found this species, we def. took a good look at all the photos on BugGuide because we agree, these spidiies patterns as well as colors are beautiful and very unique much like the MANY beautiful species of Orb Weavers but we're the same way when it comes to size; we just LOVE our big...
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    ohio widows

    Not exactly sure but we're def. leaning towards the genus Steatoda as loxoscelesfear mentioned.. from the photo; S. triangulosa might be an option. Photos: http://bugguide.net/node/view/6927/bgimage Info: http://bugguide.net/node/view/6927
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    Black Widows

    Waaait, what in the heck in an "Orange Widow"?? Super confused there! :?
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    Someone on Facebook must dig my wolf spider videos

    We both use Facebook quite often and have for the past 6 years although in order to view someone's videos, it usually requires you to become friends with them first which requires a friend request that can either be accepted or denied. We went to our Facebook accounts and searched "Wolf spider...
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    Damaged amblypygi during molt...

    We understand that this little guy isn't exactly a "True Spider" and we don't have ANY experience with Tail-less Whip Scorpions but we just thought you might like some encouragement because it sucks when an unfortunate mishap happens to ANYone and their arachnid. :( One Tough Spider...
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    MUCH BIGGER than expected! :D

    Thanks for the insight, friend. We seem to both be on the same page as far as a species goes; H. aspersa or H. georgicola. After this last molt, the bands on her back legs (from a ventral view-point) are much more dark and distinct. We'll post ventral pictures by this evening for more help. As...
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    Grass Spider?

    Thanks OP for a location, it's appreciated although Rabid Wolfiies are not found in England.. Hmm. We'll try to do more research to help out! :) jsolan; As always, it's hard to ID any species from a photo view.. our guess was not 100% or else we would have stated that in the post. We're...
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    Grass Spider?

    We also agree on this specimen being a Wolfiie from the Genus Rabidosa. From the photo's, the specimen looks to be a R. rabida (Rabid Wolf Spider). Information: http://bugguide.net/node/view/26084 Pictures: http://bugguide.net/node/view/26084/bgimage
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    MUCH BIGGER than expected! :D

    LOL, she's def. one big girl.. without a doubt. We also have a sub-adult female just a few molts behind this specimen along with a sling of this species as well. We're pretty excited about the size of these Wolfiies! :D Oli, as for her exact size, we are not sure as of yet. Although, the size...
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    MUCH BIGGER than expected! :D

    Well, one of our unidentified Wolfiies molted again when we were thinking she had completed her final molt last month. After this molt, as usual, her size has increased and she's much larger than expected! :D Here are a few photo's we snapped earlier this evening:
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    Jumping Spider Feeding Question

    THANKS soo much for letting people know about this when feeding spidiies ants. Most spidiie owners don't know this information and make the mistake of feeding ants to their specimens. For example, last year.. I thought about feeding ants to our specimens but then my fiancé reminded me of this...
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    Geolycosa vultuosa

    Wowzaa, those are some AMAZING photo's.. as usual. THANKS! We always enjoy reading your posts about Wolfiies! :D - We'll be updating the boards here soon with our new finds and slings as well but I doubt they will even come close to these awesome specimens, LOL! We'll talk soon friend.. have...
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