Spider Web photo

Identifier: americanspiderst188901mcco Title: American spiders and their spinningwork. A natural history of the orbweaving spiders of the United States, with special regard to their industry and habits Year: 1889 (1880s) Authors: McCook, Henry C. (Henry Christopher), 1837-1911 Subjects: Spiders -- United States Publisher: [Philadelphia] author, Academy of natural Sciences of Philadelphia Contributing Library: MBLWHOI Library Digitizing Sponsor: MBLWHOI Library View Book Page: Book Viewer About This Book: Catalog Entry View All Images: All Images From Book Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book. Text Appearing Before Image: in Texas. They formed interesting and beautiful ex-amples of this cliaracter of spimiingwork, wliich is more easily illustratedthan described. Fig. 103 represents one web. The upper ribbons, travers-ing nearly the entire area of the hub, were very much the same as thelast described, except that on one side the spinningvvork was greatlythickened at the termination, giving a clul) shaped appearance. On eachof the other sides of the hub were thrown two parallel semicircular bandsslightly separated from each other. In another snare, represented very im-perfectly, indeed, at Fig. 164, the longitudinal bauds were lacking, but in-stead of them a series of four or five circular bands encompassed the hub.My sketches, taken upon the spot, do not show that these bands were con-centrics, thougli I have been inclined to think that such might have beenthe case. At one side of this orb was stretched a ladder like structure lead-ing from the hub to the outer foundation lines. This was a very peculiar Text Appearing After Image: Decorations. Fig. 163. Decorated orb of Uloborus niainmeatus. formation, and reminded me somewhat of the zigzag band characteristic ofArgiope cophinaria, but the rounds were not continuous as with that spider.Tlie purpose of these ribbons I have never been able to determinesatisfactorily. I have called them decorative, not because 1 imaginethat the i)urpose of the spider in placing them upon lierUse of ^y^,]^ jj. jjj anywise analogous to the human sentiment ex-[ircssed by that word, but simply as a convenient term to in-dicate the character of the spinningwork as it presented itself tomy own mind. Certainly it did greatly enhance the beauty of the deli-cate structure. It is probable that these decorative ribbons or bands serveto protect the spider herself, and may also be of service in strengtheningthe web. But I liave sufficiently expressed my opinion on this subjectwhen treating of tlie snare of Argiope. (Cliai)ter VI.) No one who has studied with any care the spinningwork of the Or Note About Images Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.

Identifier: americanspiderst02mcco Title: American spiders and their spinningwork. A natural history of the orbweaving spiders of the United States, with special regard to their industry and habits Year: 1890 (1890s) Authors: McCook, Henry C. (Henry Christopher), 1837-1911 Subjects: Spiders -- United States Publisher: [Philadelphia] author, Academy of natural Sciences of Philadelphia Contributing Library: MBLWHOI Library Digitizing Sponsor: MBLWHOI Library View Book Page: Book Viewer About This Book: Catalog Entry View All Images: All Images From Book Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book. Text Appearing Before Image: )osited. These vary in number;for example, three now before me,opened in succession, contain, re-spectively, twenty-two, two, andten; certainly a remarkable differ-ence. On one occasion a femaleenclosed witliin a paper box l)eganto make a cocoon, but jiroceededno furtlier than to weave a tinysaucer, similar to tliat s])un by Ar-giope ri2:)aria. This would, tlierc-fore, api)ear to be the commencement of her cocoon, and it may be thatagainst such a disk Caudata haliitually deposits her eggs before enclosingthem. However, I have not found this within her cocoons, as is the casewith Argiopes, and conclude that the disk is made the basis of the externalsac, into which it is woven as the spider proceeds. The cocoons are oftenwell separated upon the string, but also are found touching and even over- Text Appearing After Image: FiG. 90. Labyrintheas snare, viewed from behind, witlitwo cocoons in site above the tubular nest. Spiders United States, page 127. MATKKKAL INDISTJIY : COCOONS OF OKl.WKA VKKiS. 103 Note About Images Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.

Identifier: americanspiderst188901mcco Title: American spiders and their spinningwork. A natural history of the orbweaving spiders of the United States, with special regard to their industry and habits Year: 1889 (1880s) Authors: McCook, Henry C. (Henry Christopher), 1837-1911 Subjects: Spiders -- United States Publisher: [Philadelphia] author, Academy of natural Sciences of Philadelphia Contributing Library: MBLWHOI Library Digitizing Sponsor: MBLWHOI Library View Book Page: Book Viewer About This Book: Catalog Entry View All Images: All Images From Book Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book. Text Appearing Before Image: al scaffold; in the central concentrics, which correspond with the notched zone; in the form and distribution of the spirals; in the character of the • ^^1, ribJO decorations; in the manner in which the snare is swuns:ume Orb- .rii-i--i •• , weaver. rouutlation hues ni whatever site it may be placed; in the position of the spider underneath the web;—in all these pointsthe spimiingwork of Uloborus is analogous to that of Orbweavers, espe-cially Tetragnatha, or of the Orchard and Hunchback spiders. There is, however, one important difference. The spiral concentrics, in-stead of being composed of single lines covered with viscid beads, as in^ . typical snares of the Orbitelarite, are composed for the most part Beads ^^ several very delicate filaments, although in certain parts thethread is single. To threads and filaments alike are often at-tached a number of minute objects, opaque, and for the most part amor-phous; but many of them being very small globes of a yellow color, per- Text Appearing After Image: Fici. 164. Circular ribboned decorations on the snare of Uloborus. haps the pollen of flowers. They adhere to the single threads, but morefully to the portions containing several distinct filamenis. These opaqueobjects have so much the appearance of beads that a careless observer islikely to be deceived by them; at least, I was thus led astray in my firststudies of the Uloborus snare. There are, however, no viscid beads uponany of the lines, although the thread is certainly very adhesive, chieflyI suppose by reason of the delicacy and flocculence of the fibre. Thesmooth point of a pencil touched to it does not adhere; but when myfinger was laid ujion a spiral it adhered as in the case of a beaded web.In this respect the snare of Uloborus resembles that of the Triangle spider, Hyptiotes cavatus, and also certain species of the Clubion-Relations ijgg^ g^^j^jj ^^ Dictyna philoteichus and other species of that genus,culent ^^^ flocculent web was discovered and described by Blackwall,Spira Note About Images Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.

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