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Popular Insects
Long-spinneret spider

Long-spinneret spider

Neotama mexicana

A species of Two-tailed spider

The animal belongs to the genus Neotama. The scientific name of the species was first validly published in 1893 by Octavius Pickard-Cambridge.

Toxic to Animals
Toxic to Animals
General Info About Long-spinneret spider
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Attributes of Long-spinneret spider
Colors
Black
White
Habitat
tree truck; stone wall
Adult Food Sources
Insects, small arthropods, flies, moths, small beetles
Larva Food Source
Small insects, mites, small larvae, springtails, aphids
Biting/stinging
Not reported
Allergy-causing
Not reported
Pollinator
Not reported
Pest-Eating Predatory
Not reported
Phytophagous
Not reported
Predatory
The Long-spinneret spider typically preys on other arthropods and does not directly affect plants.
Biting animal or pet
Yes
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Adult Size of Long-spinneret spider
6 - 12 mm
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Predators of Long-spinneret spider Larvae
Frogs, toads, larger spiders, lizards, insectivorous birds, insects like ants and wasps
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Predators of Adult Long-spinneret spider
Birds, lizards, larger spiders, primates, small mammals
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Interesting Facts About Long-spinneret spider
Long-spinneret spider possesses a unique 'spinning retreat' behavior in which it extends draglines while jumping away from predators.
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Scientific Classification of Long-spinneret spider
Tips for Finding Long-spinneret spider
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How Can You Attract Long-spinneret spider
No specific trap food is necessary for long-spinneret spider, but understanding their prey preferences, such as small insects, can be helpful in locating them.
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When is the Best Time to Observe Long-spinneret spider
The suitable time to find long-spinneret spider typically includes early morning or late afternoon when they might be less active or during nighttime when they are actively hunting.
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What is the Best Weather to Observe Long-spinneret spider
Mild to warm temperatures and relatively high humidity levels are typically suitable weather conditions for observing long-spinneret spider, as they prefer environments that are not too hot or dry.
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How and Where Can You Find Long-spinneret spider at Different Life Stages
Juvenile Juvenile long-spinneret spider are small and can be found near the ground in their web retreats on tree trunks or under rocks. Look for them by inspecting tree bark or lifting rocks and leaf litter in forested areas.
Sub-adult long-spinneret spider may be found on the same hunting grounds as juveniles but often have larger and more intricate web structures. Spot them by looking for their distinctive silk retreats that extend over flat surfaces.
Adult Adult long-spinneret spider can also be found on tree trunks or within the crevices of rocks using torchlight during the night to see the reflection of their eyes or their silken retreats. Daytime searches should focus on shaded areas where they might be resting.
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Harmful Effects of Long-spinneret spider
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Toxic to Animals
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Toxic to Animals

Long-spinneret spider has a mild toxicity level and delivers its venom through its fangs. It affects animals by biting them and is capable of causing discomfort to humans, dogs, and cats. Both juvenile and adult stages of long-spinneret spider can inject venom. The venom usually results in mild symptoms, and different animals may experience varying effects, although it is not generally considered life-threatening.

More Effects of Long-spinneret spider

Common Questions People Also Ask
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