The Regal Jumping Spider is a curious and gentle creature that obviously loves to jump. Unlike most tarantulas, this spider forms a bond with its owner. This spider can recognize people and quietly observes changes around their area while jumping and exploring.

Phidippus regius, commonly known as the regal jumper, [2] is a species of jumping spider found in parts of the United States and the Caribbean. [1] It is the largest species of jumping spider in eastern North America.

Jumping Spider Morph: I7 White/Light Phase Apalachicola Regal Jumping Spider, Sex: female, juvenile, Birth: 13th March 2024, Prey: live livemealworm, Price: $45, Seller: The Spood Witch, Last Updated: 10/04/24, Animal ID: Cordelia.

2020年3月19日 · The Regal Jumping Spider typically has blue-violet chelicerae. These chelicerae are often blocked by the papli, though, which are oversized and covered with white hair. Then, of course, their eyes!

2024年1月22日 · Size: Females are 0.28-0.87 in (0.7-2.2 cm) and males are 0.24-0.71 in (0.6-1.8 cm). Color: Females are either orange or gray with some stripes and spots while males bear the same patterns but in white on their black bodies. Other Characteristic Features: The chelicerae have a violet, purple, and green iridescence.

The White Regal Jumping Spider is a fascinating arachnid species that captivates with its stunning appearance and impressive jumping abilities. As its name suggests, this small predator stands out with its white coloration, which makes it easily recognizable among other spiders.

Jumping Spider Morph: Peach White Line Female Regal Jumping Spider - Phidippus Regius - LUNA-91, Sex: female, juvenile, Birth: July 2024, Prey: live livemealworm ...

2020年5月6日 · Phidippus regius, the regal jumping spider, is one of the largest species of the jumping spiders of the Phidippus genera. It occurs mostly in the Southeastern United States as well as the Caribbean and the Easter Islands.

2025年1月23日 · The regal jumping spider (Phidippus regius) is a fuzzy spider that's named for its incredible jumping ability and vivid colors. They have four forward-facing eyes, giving them better vision than other spiders.

Except for two pantropical species (Edwards 1979), the jumping spider most frequently encountered in Florida is Phidippus regius C.L. Koch. This species is aptly named in terms of its size, as it is the largest jumping spider in eastern North America.