[10.2] Detailed view of male
Epeus flavobilineatus,
shown in [10.1]. Note the distinctive elevated crest of setae at
the rear of the optic quadrangle. Males and females of this
species are very close in coloration to the quite unrelated
(non-salticoid) American spider,
Lyssomanes viridis.
In both species, patches of scales around the eyes may help to
conceal movement of the pigmented eye tubes of the AME from other
predators in the vicinity.
[10.3] Female
Epeus flavobilineatus. Singapore.
[10.4] Unidentifed salticid. Sg. Buloh Wetland Reserve, Singapore.
[10.5] Unidentifed salticid. Sg. Buloh Wetland Reserve, Singapore. This spider may have deposited the silk shown here.
[10.6] Unidentified salticid. Singapore.[10.7] Another view of [10.6][10.8] Female
Telamonia festiva feeding on captured grasshopper. Sg. Buloh Wetland Reserve, Singapore.
[10.9] Front view of spider shown in [10.8]
[10.10] Another view of spider shown in [10.8].
[10.11] Another view of spider shown in [10.8].
[10.12] Unidentifed salticid. Venus Drive, Singapore. [10.13] Unidentifed
salticid. Singapore. This spider is very white in all
areas, except for the contrasting face and shiny chelicerae.