Spiders
Trapdoor, Funnelweb or Mouse spiders (Mygalomorphae)

Trapdoor, Funnelweb or Mouse spiders (Mygalomorphae)

Add a sighting Subscribe View significant View unverified

Trapdoor, Funnelweb or Mouse spiders (Mygalomorphae)

Moderators

NateKingsford
YumiCallaway
EmmaCollins
EathanDouglas
become a moderator

Announcements

NatureMapr Mobile App Update
2 Jul 2025

We're pleased to let you know that NatureMapr Data Collector 6.3.0 has just gone live for both Android and iOS.This important update for the mobile app includes:Ability to re-order images!Numerous bug...

Continue reading

Platform consolidation and impact to regional functionality

Improvements to Search

NatureMapr 2025 partner update presented to Commonwealth DCCEEW

New feature: special fields for collections

Discussion

NateKingsford wrote:
20 May 2025
Tibial spur present on Legs I. Super exciting find, this is the first ever sighting of the family Anamidae within the A.C.T. ever.
Anamidae
Nyree wrote:
18 May 2025
Sorry about that, NateKingsford. Uploaded now :-)
Missulena occatoria
NateKingsford wrote:
17 May 2025
Hey @Nyree, there isn't a photo for this sighting, could you please double check this
Missulena occatoria
AlisonPignon wrote:
30 Apr 2025
Thanks, that's super interesting!
Missulena sp. (genus)
NateKingsford wrote:
28 Apr 2025
The easiest way to tell Missulena and Atracidae apart is the eye arrangement. Missulena eyes will be spread across the caput region of the cephalothorax (top of the head area next to the chalicerae), while Atracid eyes will be tightly grouped together. Missulena have a more stocky appearance compared to Atracids and they have much more chonkier looking Chalicerae (the large appendage at the front of the head where the fangs attach to the body).

I'd be happy to help if you have any further questions
Missulena sp. (genus)

Top contributors

Top moderators

828,959 sightings of 22,780 species from 14,329 members
CCA 3.0 | privacy
NatureMapr is developed by at3am IT Pty Ltd and is proudly Australian made