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Phidippus audax (Hentz, 1845)

bold jumper



  • Jun 25, 2008

    41.4272828914628,-73.095817565918
    Virginia Virginia
    41.4273, -73.0958
    1    1    
    Added: Jun 25, 2008 at 7:34:49 PM MST
    This bold jumper was found on my kitchen door to the deck. At the first sighting it was young furry and had a yellow dot on his back. A few weeks later, the spot turned white.
  • Jun 18, 2008

    41.5708577791376,-70.5873513221741
    David P. Shorthouse
    41.5709, -70.5874
    1    
    Added: Jun 18, 2008 at 9:15:26 AM MST
    Friend of mine found a nice female in his home and brought it into work this morning. I have access to a nice new Zeiss microscope and if I can take some pictures later today, I will amend this observation.
  • May 28, 2008

    40.4705226324575,-75.3647518157959
    Jack W Whistle
    40.4705, -75.3648
    1    
    Added: May 28, 2008 at 4:16:14 PM MST
    Found it in my bathroom. Threw it outside. Got a good look at it in the cup. First spider I've ever seen with green on it.
  • May 10, 2008

    38.436892,-87.116373
    Nikki J. Breidenbaugh
    38.4369, -87.1164
    1    
    Added: May 12, 2008 at 9:42:49 PM MST
    Phidippus audax (Nikki J. Breidenbaugh [May 10, 2008])This male was enjoying a lunch on my hostas.  He was very anxious and quickly jumped beneath the leaves. 
  • Oct 24, 2007

    43.6990306951719,-96.1787796020508
    Virginia A. Lindgren
    43.699, -96.1788
    4    
    Added: Oct 24, 2007 at 11:19:54 AM MST
    4 Individuals seen at Blue Mounds State Park, perched on rocks, and one on my tent!  One of the last nice days of the year, with sunshine temperatures in the high 60s and low 70s. 
  • Oct 6, 2007

    44.3210925282532,-92.3119246959686
    Virginia A. Lindgren
    44.3211, -92.3119
    1    
    Added: Oct 8, 2007 at 8:35:21 AM MST
    One Male hanging out on some grass in the garden.  He was very active and unwilling to be photographed!
  • Sep 29, 2007

    39.8689051608179,-85.9305953979492
    Michael D. Campbell
    39.8689, -85.9306
    1    
    Added: Oct 27, 2007 at 5:22:53 PM MST
    Phidippus audax (Michael D. Campbell [Sep 29, 2007])

    Location:McCordsville, Buck Creek Township, Hancock County, Indiana Date & Time September 29, 2007; 17:30 hours., Habitat: Wildflower garden, Predominant vegetation: goldenrod, obedient plant, aster, purple coneflower, coreopsis, black-eyed susan Details: Subject was observed hunting on goldenrod, one (missed) jump at a fly was observed.  One of the more common jumpers in my garden.

  • Sep 15, 2007

    44.3910463118217,-92.3116779327393
    Virginia A. Lindgren
    44.391, -92.3117
    4    6    
    Added: Sep 26, 2007 at 2:17:09 PM MST

    These were all over  the place this weekend.  I counted at least 10 individuals in a grassy field near my beehives (the same area where I found yellow garden spiders earlier this summer).  Many other species of spiders present as well.  

  • Aug 28, 2007

    44.9628545777754,-124.003372192383
    Lezlie A Kehr
    44.9629, -124.0034
    1    
    Added: Aug 28, 2007 at 11:37:28 PM MST
    I was gardening and found this spider in among my daylillies as I was cutting them back.  Had I known it was a jumping spider I would have never gotten near it.  It never acted aggressive and barely moved when we caught it.  What impressed me about it was it's size and the green irridescent? fangs. (I know that is not what they are but am not sure of the proper name)  Now I'm not sure what to do with it?  I also don't know if it is a male or female.  Any idea how to tell?
  • Jul 1, 2007

    43.5358560781858,-65.6785011291504
    Christopher D. Stoddard
    43.5359, -65.6785
    1    
    Added: Jul 14, 2007 at 2:31:39 PM MST
    Phidippus audax (Christopher D. Stoddard [Jul 1, 2007])

    Location: Wireless Road, Barrington, Shelburne County, Nova Scotia ,Canada (Latitude, Longitude): 43.53585607818578, -65.67850112915039

    Date & Time: July 1, 2007, 3:05:12 PM

    Habitat: Wooded area

    Details: Found on dirt road in wooded area, mid afternoon on sunny and very warm day. Spider was larger then the small jumping spiders I normally spot. 

  • May 4, 2007

    42.9645881915162,-79.8756694793701
    David H. Desoer
    42.9646, -79.8757
    2    
    Added: May 4, 2007 at 5:07:13 PM MST
    Located on the south-facing windows of a newly constructed building.  Although the building is unheated, the sun creates a relatively warm microclimate.  Two P.audax females were seen on the windows, along with many flies and fly carcasses -- some showing webbing.