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Heliophanus tribulosus

Heliophanus tribulosus

Heliophanus tribulosus

A species of Sun jumping spiders

With a vibrant palette and agile movements, heliophanus tribulosus exhibits a remarkable ability for precision in its leaps, a characteristic trait that aids in its hunting prowess. Its visual acuity is among the finest in the invertebrate world, relying on four pairs of eyes that grant it an almost panoramic view to spot prey and predators alike. The developmental journey from spiderling to adult brings changes in diet, with juveniles often subduing smaller prey, while adults can tackle more substantial and varied insect quarry.

Toxic to Animals
Toxic to Animals
Bite Humans
Bite Humans
General Info About Heliophanus tribulosus
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Attributes of Heliophanus tribulosus
Colors
Brown
Black
Yellow
Cream
Habitat
This species is present in most of Europe east to Kazakhstan. They can mainly be encountered on low vegetation, in meadows and forest edges and on sunny rocks or walls of houses, where they actively pursue their prey.
Adult Food Sources
Flies, mosquitoes, moths, beetles, other small insects and arthropods
Larva Food Source
Small insects, insect larvae, aphids, small arthropods, other tiny invertebrates
Biting/stinging
The Heliophanus tribulosus may bite humans actively. Please stay away from it.
Allergy-causing
Not reported
Defensive attack
Not reported
Venomous
The Heliophanus tribulosus can induce toxic reactions varying in severity. Nevertheless, these toxins primarily target their prey and predators and are usually not fatal to humans.
Non-poisonous
Not reported
Borer
Not reported
Pollinator
Not reported
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Distribution Area of Heliophanus tribulosus
Europe, Kazakhstan
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Predators of Heliophanus tribulosus Larvae
Birds, lizards, ants, wasps, larger spiders
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Interesting Facts About Heliophanus tribulosus
Some heliophanus tribulosus can dance; their courtship involves a series of intricate moves resembling a ballet, fascinating to observe.
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Scientific Classification of Heliophanus tribulosus
Tips for Finding Heliophanus tribulosus
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Youth Habitat of Heliophanus tribulosus
Forests and Woodlands, Grasslands and Prairies, Urban and Suburban Areas
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What is the Best Weather to Observe Heliophanus tribulosus
Dry, warm conditions are preferable as heliophanus tribulosus tends not to be active during rainy or cold weather.
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How and Where Can You Find Heliophanus tribulosus at Different Life Stages
Juvenile Juvenile heliophanus tribulosus can be found in similar habitats as adults but may be more concealed. Look for them on the underside of leaves or in the detritus on the forest floor.
Adult Adult heliophanus tribulosus are often seen on vertical surfaces such as walls or tree trunks, in open, sunny areas. They can be spotted by slowly walking and looking for their movement or distinctive stalking behavior.
Are Heliophanus tribulosus harmful?
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Harmful Effects of Heliophanus tribulosus
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Toxic to Animals
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Bite Humans
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Toxic to Animals

Heliophanus tribulosus typically injects its mild venom through a bite via its fangs. This can affect both larger and smaller animals, including humans, dogs, and frogs, causing irritation or minor discomfort. Insects and similar small creatures might experience more severe reactions due to their size and physiological differences. Both juvenile and adult stages of heliophanus tribulosus present this form of defense, signaling their consistent capacity to deter predators or subdue prey throughout their life cycle.

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Bite Humans

Heliophanus tribulosus typically does not exhibit biting behavior towards humans. If such an event occurs, it's usually in self-defense during unintended contact. Bites are mild, with limited immediate consequences due to heliophanus tribulosus's small size and less potent venom compared to other arachnids.

More Effects of Heliophanus tribulosus

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