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FAMILY SALTICIDAE
This page contains pictures and information about Well-dressed Jumpers that we
found in the Brisbane area, Queensland, Australia. We followed Robert
Whyte to call it Well-dressed Jumping Spider which corresponds to the
meaning of the Latin name.
![](images/wpe94.jpg)
- Body length 5mm
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- The jumping spider is medium size, with flat thorax and abdomen. It is
patterned dark brown all over the body.
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![wpe18.jpg (40008 bytes)](images/UnIDJu4.jpg)
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- The spider build retreat and eggs sac under bark. We sometimes found this jumping spider wandering on gum tree trunks.
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![DSC_0040.jpg (184751 bytes)](images/DSC_0040_small.jpg)
- ? sp., body length 2mm
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- This is a small jumping spider. We found it wandering on the base of a large
gum tree trunk near the ground. We think this is the Well-dressed Jumper as
well or a very close related species.
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![DSC_5625.jpg (203096 bytes)](images/DSC_5625_small.jpg)
- ? sp., body length 5mm
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- Found the above spider on May 2010 in Anstead Forest.
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- Reference:
- 1. A Guide to Australian Spiders - Densey Clyne, Melbourne, Nelson
1969, p54, 101 (Servaea sp.), 102.
- 2. Australian Spiders in colour - Ramon Mascord, Reed Books Pty Ltd,
1970, p30 (Plexippus validus).
- 3. Jumping spider
Servaea sp. - The Find-a-spider Guide for Australian
Spiders, University of Southern Queensland, 2009
- 4. Servaea vestita (Well-dressed Jumping Spider)
- by Robert Whyte, Save Our Waterways Now.
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