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Narrow-banded zebra jumping spider

Narrow-banded zebra jumping spider

Salticus cingulatus

A species of Zebra jumping spiders

The female Salticus cingulatus has a body length of 5.2–5.5 mm while the male's is 3.4–6.0 mm. On the male the palpal bulb is distally forked, with a long visible part. On the female the epigyne is strongly sclerotized, the anterior part opaque. The prosoma is black, with white spots, and the opisthosoma is black, but largely covered with white hairs. It is similar to Salticus scenicus but it is normally distinguished by being much paler due to more white hairs on the prosoma.

Bite Humans
Bite Humans
General Info About Narrow-banded zebra jumping spider
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Attributes of Narrow-banded zebra jumping spider
Colors
Black
Gray
White
Habitat
The favoured habitat of Salticus cingulatus is old tree trunks and fence palings situated in sunny situations in or close to woodland, fens and heathland. It is frequently encountered on pines. It is occasionally encountered on buildings. Males are active in May and June, females mostly between May and July, but they occasionally persist until autumn.
Defensive attack
Not reported
Venomous
Not reported
Non-poisonous
Not reported
Borer
Not reported
Pollinator
Not reported
Pest-Eating Predatory
Not reported
Phytophagous
Not reported
Predatory
Not reported
Biting animal or pet
Not reported
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Distribution Area of Narrow-banded zebra jumping spider
Salticus cingulatus has a Palearctic distribution. It is found throughout Europe except Iceland. It is a widely distributed species in Great Britain but with only scattered records on the west, south-east and the far north.
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Predators of Narrow-banded zebra jumping spider Larvae
Wasps, ants, birds, larger spiders
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Predators of Adult Narrow-banded zebra jumping spider
Birds, lizards, larger spiders, insectivorous mammals
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Scientific Classification of Narrow-banded zebra jumping spider
Tips for Finding Narrow-banded zebra jumping spider
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Youth Habitat of Narrow-banded zebra jumping spider
Urban and Suburban Areas, Forests and Woodlands, Grasslands and Prairies
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When is the Best Time to Observe Narrow-banded zebra jumping spider
The best time to find narrow-banded zebra jumping spider is generally during daylight hours, as they are diurnal hunters that rely on their vision to locate prey.
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What is the Best Weather to Observe Narrow-banded zebra jumping spider
Warm and dry conditions are preferable for spotting narrow-banded zebra jumping spider, as they are less active in cold or rainy weather.
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How and Where Can You Find Narrow-banded zebra jumping spider at Different Life Stages
Juvenile Juvenile narrow-banded zebra jumping spider are smaller and less colorful than adults. They can be sought out by observing sunlit surfaces where they hunt for prey, such as on the sides of buildings, plants, and rocks.
Adult Adult narrow-banded zebra jumping spider can be located by looking for them in their typical habitats, which include gardens, meadows, and forest edges. Seek out locations where they can find ample prey and vertical structures to climb for hunting and mating displays.
Are Narrow-banded zebra jumping spider harmful?
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Harmful Effects of Narrow-banded zebra jumping spider
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Bite Humans
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Bite Humans

Narrow-banded zebra jumping spider is not characteristic of biting humans. These spiders typically reserve their biting for prey capture and will rarely, if ever, bite humans unless threatened and without any escape route. Bites are mild and typically have negligible consequences for humans.

More Effects of Narrow-banded zebra jumping spider

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