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Pimoa altioculata
Photo#291421
Copyright © 2009
Phil Huntley-Franck
Spider and eggs -
Pimoa altioculata
-
Elkton, Douglas County, Oregon, USA
May 15, 2009
Size: 7mm
Unknown spider with eggs. . . and babies.
Mom disappeared a few days before the little ones hatched.
Images of this individual:
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Contributed by
Phil Huntley-Franck
on 20 June, 2009 - 10:51pm
Last updated 4 April, 2011 - 9:13am
Moved
Moved from
Pimoa
. ID by Rod Crawford.
…
Lynette Elliott
, 4 April, 2011 - 9:13am
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Moved
Moved from
True Spiders
.
…
Lynette Elliott
, 21 June, 2009 - 9:53pm
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Timing . . .
Talk about timing - I just went to the Pimoa images to transfer this submission when . . . you must have beaten me by just a hair.
Thanks, and thanks for the ID, too.
:-P)
…
Phil Huntley-Franck
, 21 June, 2009 - 10:07pm
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Nice shots
I would guess (without seeing the back of the adult female) that these are something in the Pimoidae, probably Pimoa. See other images
here
.
…
Lynette Elliott
, 21 June, 2009 - 12:28am
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.
Pimoa females have this large scapus? (At least I think I can also see it on some of the images you made reference to.)
-K
…
Kevin Pfeiffer
, 21 June, 2009 - 8:16am
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I thought that was a foot :)
Pimoa used to be placed in the sheetweb spiders, and in Levi's Golden Guide it is placed physically near Lepthyphantes which clearly has the scapus. It does not show the scapus on Pimoa and I don't see it on the images in the guide. So now I'm not sure about Pimoa.
…
Lynette Elliott
, 21 June, 2009 - 10:09am
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Yes, Pimoa females do have a scape
I came across this page via a link to it... and I've been reading Hormiga's publication lately because I found a male
Pimoa
last month. I finally got it ID'd but was sad that it was just another
P. altiocalata
like the rest of the ones in the guide. Maybe next time.
…
Mandy Howe
, 15 February, 2010 - 4:44pm
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Pimoa
> So now I'm not sure about Pimoa
I guess the image I saw with what looked like a scapus was one from Shaun Ivory:
http://www.ivory.org/spiders/pimoa.sp.html
So, my gut feeling was that you were spot on with this -- with their spines, they remind me a little of the Ero/Mimetus spiders.
-K
…
Kevin Pfeiffer
, 21 June, 2009 - 2:02pm
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