Jumping spiders have a "dark side" too. Nice fangs, eh, Ken?
--Rik
Canon 300D, Sigma 105mm at 1:1, stacked.
First photo is 16mm across, about 70% of full frame.
Second is 75% of actual pixels.
Call me "cute", will you?!
Moderators: MacroMike, nzmacro, Ken Ramos, twebster, S. Alden
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Call me "cute", will you?!
Last edited by rjlittlefield on Mon May 15, 2006 11:58 am, edited 1 time in total.
Those are some serious fangs Rik. Where'd you find that thing at?
I used to think of jumpers as being docile little spiders with a lot of personality. Not any more, they are now once again on my list! Nice photographs of the critter Rik.
I used to think of jumpers as being docile little spiders with a lot of personality. Not any more, they are now once again on my list! Nice photographs of the critter Rik.
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Kenneth Ramos
Rutherfordton, North Carolina
Kens Microscopy
Reposts of my images within the galleries are welcome, as are constructive critical critiques.
Kenneth Ramos
Rutherfordton, North Carolina
Kens Microscopy
Reposts of my images within the galleries are welcome, as are constructive critical critiques.
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- Posts: 727
- Joined: Fri May 06, 2005 11:57 pm
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Ken, I thought you'd like this alternative view of the little tykes.
Jumping spiders are great fun -- I like them a lot. It's just that I've also spent some time looking at them under magnification, and, uh, they do clearly come with weaponry!
This one was climbing up my bathroom wall. I usually find them in the raspberries. So after I convinced the spider to cooperate in a formal portrait session, a raspberry leaf seemed a suitable backdrop.
--Rik
Jumping spiders are great fun -- I like them a lot. It's just that I've also spent some time looking at them under magnification, and, uh, they do clearly come with weaponry!
This one was climbing up my bathroom wall. I usually find them in the raspberries. So after I convinced the spider to cooperate in a formal portrait session, a raspberry leaf seemed a suitable backdrop.
--Rik