This arachnid is a master of ambushing, using a combination of camouflage and patience to capture prey without weaving the traditional web associated with its kin. With a life cycle that can see significant transformations from the nimble juveniles to the more robust adults, their diet similarly evolves from small insects in the early stages to larger arthropods as they mature. They possess a unique set of elongated, horn-like projections on their carapace, which along with their intricate body patterns, serves in both mimicry and predator deterrence.

The speechley's arkys presents a distinctive array of forelegs that are notably elongated, an adaptation that enhances its predatory tactics among dense foliage, where it often ambushes its prey. With a diet largely consisting of insects, it exhibits remarkable agility, using its dexterous limbs to capture prey in lieu of constructing webs. This arachnid displays considerable variation in coloration, which camouflages it effectively against predators and prey alike within its arboreal habitat.

Triangular spider, distinguished by its triangular abdomen and characteristic ambush hunting method, often perch on leaves and flowers, blending in with their surroundings. Its diverse diet includes a variety of invertebrates, capturing prey primarily through entrapment using their front limbs rather than spinning traditional webs. This species undergoes notable transformation from juvenile to adult, with changes in both dietary preferences and habitat utilization, illustrating a remarkable adaptability to their environment.

Gracefully maneuvering through its habitat, small bird dropping spider weaves irregular, three-dimensional webs resembling tangled scaffolding. Known for its ambush tactics, this skilled predator lacks the typical adhesive web mechanism; instead, it seizes flying insects mid-air with remarkable agility. Its diet shifts with growth, as juveniles consume smaller, soft-bodied arthropods, maturing into adults that tackle larger prey.