Arachnids of North Carolina
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Trachelas unidentified species - cuspuled spiders     Trachelidae Members: NC Records BugGuide Account Public View
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Distribution Records
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Vetting Levels
Adult phenology:
 High Mountains (HM) ≥ 4,000 ft.
 Low Mountains (LM) < 4,000 ft.
 Piedmont (Pd)
 Coastal Plain (CP)

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synonym
taxonomic_comments
species_comment
id_comments
total_length
structural_features
silk_web
fld_guide_descriptions
online_photos
prey
predators
behavior
distribution_reference
technical_reference
adult_id 1 identifiable by photo 2 identifiable by photo of specific features and/or supplementary info 3 identifiable from specimen only
abundance
distribution_comments
checklist_mt_high
>=4,000 ft.
Regular
Frequent
Infrequent
Occasional
Seldom
Frequency
checklist_mt_low
<4,000 ft.
Regular
Frequent
Infrequent
Occasional
Seldom
checklist_pd
Piedmont
Regular
Frequent
Infrequent
Occasional
Seldom
checklist_cp
Coastal Plain
Regular
Frequent
Infrequent
Occasional
Seldom
habitat
observation_methods
state_protection
NHP_ranks
NHP_status
status_comments

Photo Gallery for Trachelas unidentified species cuspuled spiders

Recorded by: Mark Basinger and Donald Zepp
Wayne Co.
Comment: On bugguide is a clean, smooth Trachelas sp. like this one.
Recorded by: Ken Kneidel
Mecklenburg Co.
Comment: on a windowsill corner
Recorded by: Ken Kneidel
Mecklenburg Co.
Comment: on a windowsill corner
Recorded by: Ken Kneidel
Mecklenburg Co.
Comment: on a windowsill corner
Recorded by: Donald ZEPP
Johnston Co.
Comment: This young lady was walking on the edge of the dishpan with which I was working in my kitchen. She was most likely Trachelas mexicanus, as all the other specimens I have found in this area are, but one cannot be sure from these photos, and I released the specimen.
Recorded by: Donald ZEPP
Johnston Co.
Comment: This young lady was walking on the edge of the dishpan with which I was working in my kitchen. She was most likely Trachelas mexicanus, as all the other specimens I have found in this area are, but one cannot be sure from these photos, and I released the specimen.
Recorded by: Donald ZEPP
Johnston Co.
Comment: This young lady was walking on the edge of the dishpan with which I was working in my kitchen. She was most likely Trachelas mexicanus, as all the other specimens I have found in this area are, but one cannot be sure from these photos, and I released the specimen.
Recorded by: Tracy S. Feldman
Scotland Co.
Comment:
Recorded by: Tracy S. Feldman
Scotland Co.
Comment:
Recorded by: Tracy S. Feldman
Scotland Co.
Comment:
Recorded by: Steve Hall
Orange Co.
Comment: At moth sheet. Legs appear to possess trichobothria and the anterior eyes are separated by less than their diameter.
Recorded by: Brian Bockhahn
Rockingham Co.
Comment: