muchos ID! important!

[pandinus]

okay then, i am struggling with my new arachnobusiness, but i am almost underway! the only thing remaining is to get some positive ID on these spiders! I know most of the common names, but i need the scientific ones. please help. to make it easier, i will label them alphabetically.

Ok, here we go, spider A:

 

[pandinus]

here is spider B:

 

[pandinus]

spider C: .

 

[pandinus]

spider D: .

 

[pandinus]

spider E: .

 

[pandinus]

spider F: .

 

[pandinus]

spider G: .

 

[pandinus]

spider H: .

 

[pandinus]

and finally, spider I:

 

[Malhavoc's]

Spider E: Dysdera crocata
Spider I:Funnel-web Grass Spider-Agelenopsis naevia

 

[orcrist]

How big is spider B? I caught one nearly identical in NY state, I wonder if they're the same species?

 

[Malhavoc's]

If its the spidr I ID it as, its only about a half inch in size.. I think their pretty much everywhere as I have found tem here in cali

 

[shadowkat]

Hmmmm

What a lovely aray.

 

[Malhavoc's]

I'm sorry I can't help your more pandinus, but beuatiful specimens. glad your going into the FS though wll offer some better species to us all..

 

[Xanzo]

H is likely Tegenaria agrestis

 

[Spaceman_Spiff]

spider D could be some Tetragnatha spec (Tetragnathidae),

spider C looks a lot like Marpissa muscosa (Salticidae), which is very common here in Europe,
so it's very likely that it is established in your country as well

 

[David_F]

H is likely Tegenaria agrestis

Looks more like some kind of sheet/funnel-web species. There are so many around here (KS) that I wouldn't know where to begin to find an ID for it though. T. agrestis, to the best of my knowledge, does not occur in KS. I think they are limited to the northwest regions of the US. Wish they could be found around here so I'm hoping I'm wrong.

 

[Xanzo]

I am likely wrong. we have T agrestis around here, but I am not super familiar with non local true spiders.