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Project Noah Nature School
I am always looking to photograph, identify, and learn about organisms. Please ask permission before using any photos. Project Noah Ranger
Kodiak, Alaska • Cape Elizabeth, Maine • Crystal River, Florida
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Your spotting has been nominated for the Spotting of the Week. The winner will be chosen by the Project Noah Rangers based on a combination of factors including: uniqueness of the shot, status of the organism (for example, rare or endangered), quality of the information provided in the habitat and description sections. There is a subjective element, of course; the spotting with the highest number of Ranger votes is chosen. Congratulations on being nominated!
Your spotting has been nominated for the Spotting of the Week. The winner will be chosen by the Project Noah Rangers based on a combination of factors including: uniqueness of the shot, status of the organism (for example, rare or endangered), quality of the information provided in the habitat and description sections. There is a subjective element, of course; the spotting with the highest number of Ranger votes is chosen. Congratulations on being nominated!
Your spotting has been nominated for the Spotting of the Week. The winner will be chosen by the Project Noah Rangers based on a combination of factors including: uniqueness of the shot, status of the organism (for example, rare or endangered), quality of the information provided in the habitat and description sections. There is a subjective element, of course; the spotting with the highest number of Ranger votes is chosen. Congratulations on being nominated!
Your spotting has been nominated for the Spotting of the Week. The winner will be chosen by the Project Noah Rangers based on a combination of factors including: uniqueness of the shot, status of the organism (for example, rare or endangered), quality of the information provided in the habitat and description sections. There is a subjective element, of course; the spotting with the highest number of Ranger votes is chosen. Congratulations on being nominated!
I wonder if these have any specific tree preferences, or if their camouflage and diet is adapted to a variety of trees.
I appreciate your documenting these! I hope to see the young hatch!
Looks like it could be a relative of our Orchard Orbweavers (Leucauge sp.) we have in Florida. I would start with that and see if there are any members of the genus in your area that match, and if not, widen the search to any Tetragnathidae in your area.
Hi Olivia! I have been thoroughly enjoying your lovely photos! Project Noah (Networked Organisms and Habitats) puts a strong emphasis on habitat. I encourage you to complete the habitat section with notes about the type of habitat you found each particular organism in. It helps to give others a picture of where organisms are really being found, how healthy the ecosystem is, and how things may be changing over time. Please keep up posting the beautiful photos!
Your spotting has been nominated for the Spotting of the Week. The winner will be chosen by the Project Noah Rangers based on a combination of factors including: uniqueness of the shot, status of the organism (for example, rare or endangered), quality of the information provided in the habitat and description sections. There is a subjective element, of course; the spotting with the highest number of Ranger votes is chosen. Congratulations on being nominated!
