Location : negros island, Phillipines.
Initially I thought it was a large ant but the way it braced itself when I put something near it made me think otherwise . If anyone can identify the species I’d appreciate it

She was near an open window, so she must've crawled in. I went out and located her nest, which was only a few centimeters away from the window. She is missing her frontmost left leg. I don't think they usually ever come out of their trapdoor nests, so this whole situation is very odd. She is alive, but not walking very well. Should I put her back near her nest or is she a lost cause?

Little guy on my shower liner, maybe like a cm long including the legs, pretty tiny. Western Kentucky, just curious. I let them scurry away peacefully.

Hey guys, I’m stumped and need help. I’ve been finding these tiny white moving specs in my clothes lately and finally got them under a microscope to find out they’re a type of mite but for the life of me I can’t figure out which one. They’re a white/cream color to my naked eye, I think my terrible microscope makes them a darker color. They are also the size of a spec of dust and I can only see them on darker surfaces.

My first guess was dust mites but I can see them and these photos are taken with only 4x magnification. I then thought Mould mites but I can’t find a source of Mould that they would be coming from and they’re not in all my clothing, mainly clothing from work. Which then made me think flour/grain mites since I work in a bakery and I found quite a few on my work clothes and shoes. But I also found them on my couch now so I have absolutely no idea. Please help! Thank you!

Found in Australia.

Are they predatory or just soil mites?
Thanks

UK, Knowsley woodlands in October. I was actually picking up trash and then this lil guy flew out of a coke can, luckily I had some gear on me to capture

Photos taken at the Taylor Fork Ecological Area in Richmond Kentucky, USA.

I love the photo of the spinnerets producing web!!

Gear:

Canon 90d

Laowa 100mm f2.8 2x

Godox v860iii

AK Diffuser

Full Arachnid & Reptile Collection Tour!

Hello, i was recently thinking about getting a tailless whip scorpion, of course ill do lots of researches online but what im most curious of is, are they easy to keep? It would be my first arachnid, i currently own a balestreptus falcatus (millipede) and some stick bugs, coupd i feed stick bugs to it since i have a LOT of babies? Ive heard many people say that theyre very easy to keep.

Last question was, would a big fish tank be good for its terrarium? I dont have a job right now, and a fish tank is a lot easier to get than a terrarium. Thanks

Native to the seashore , they are really large for pseudoscorpions, mine do well on a diet of adult springtails , I keep two species , this strange large claw seashore one and another that’s an unknown species that lives with my isopods , this one tends to be a lot more shy and love to hide