tags: Phidippus apacheanus, Jumping Spider, macro video, animal behavior, streaming video
There's a chance he could be a male Phidippus cardinalis -- a bit of research reveals both P. apacheanus and P. cardinalis are found in this area of Oklahoma.
Video: Thomas Shahan [Thomas Shahan's photostream]
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tags: Phidippus princeps, Jumping Spider, macro video, animal behavior, streaming video
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Video: Thomas Shahan [Thomas Shahan's photostream]
Definitely Phidippus apacheanus as opposed to P. cardinalis... apacheanus is characteristically a more intense red, cardinalis more orangey with lighter bristles which may appear silvery; reports of cardinalis indicate makings on the abdomen but absent in apacheanus... in the video above, the intense red can be seen as well as an absence of abdominal markings- compare below:
Phidippus apacheanus
Phidipuus cardinalis
Thank you for posting this lovely little guy. I'm a fan of jumping spiders. Having one in a house is almost like having a pet.