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Missing sector orb weaver (Zygiella x-notata), also called silver-sided sector spider, is a species of orb weaver in the family Araneidae. They are solitary spiders, residing in daily-spun orb webs. Z. x-notata is a member of the genus Zygiella, the orb-weaving spiders. The adult female is easily recognized by the characteristic leaf-like mark on her posterior opisthosoma, caudal to the yellow-brown cephalothorax. It is found in Asia and Pacific islands, has been introduced into both Americas, and Sudan.

A huge spider web in a Georgia backyard is backlit by the sun

Araneus angulatus Spider eating on his web.

Nephila spider known as golden silk spider due to the color of its web against sunlight

A European garden spider wrap carefully a bee in its web.

A creepy brown recluse spider lurks waiting for prey

Spider on the plant, extreme close-up macro shot with high details

Spiders are waiting for prey on spider webs

Close up of a spider rebuilding her web in a garden with green shrubs in the background

Closeup of a large Brown recluse spider, missing two legs.

Garden Spider, Macro Animal Kingdoms, Animal in The Wild

Spectacular spider reaches out for an insect it has caught in its web.

a spider in a ceiling with its small spiders

A wasp spider sitting in its web, sunny day in Vienna (Austria)

Macro of Spider and Flies Eating a Grasshopper on Blade of Grass.

Black and White striped Jumping spider (salticidae) sitting on a wall, Cape Town, South Africa

$The raft spider, scientific name Dolomedes plantarius, is a large semi-aquatic spider of the family Pisauridae found throughout north-western and central Europe. It is one of only two species of the genus Dolomedes found in Europe, the other being the slightly smaller Dolomedes fimbriatus.\nHabitat:\nThe great raft spider, as with most other Dolomedes species, is a semi-aquatic spider. It inhabits lowland fen and grazing marsh areas and is dependent on the presence of standing or slow moving neutral to alkaline water. Within these areas it can be found on the margins of pools or ditches. Emergent vegetation is highly important for use as perches for hunting and basking and to support nursery webs. As a warmth loving species they avoid areas where water surfaces are shaded. \nIf successful copulation takes place, the female will carry her fertilised egg sac around with her, before placing the egg sac inside a silken nursery tent that she has made. The female will then guard the nursery until the spiderlings are ready to disperse into the surrounding habitat. \nIn the Netherlands the Species occurs in the Lower Marshes of West Netherlands, in the Northern Part of Overijssel and Peat Meadows in Friesland. They are mostly seen in dense fields of Water Soldier.\nDistribution:\nPopulations of the great raft spider are found throughout Europe and Russia, in Austria, Belarus, Belgium, Bulgaria, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Georgia (country), Germany, Hungary, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Norway, the Netherlands, Poland, Romania, Serbia, Slovakia, Sweden, Switzerland and the United Kingdom (source Wikipedia).\n\nThis Picture is made in the Weerribben (Overijssel, the Netherlands) in August 2022.$

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