House Of Spiders - Species Spider in Malaysia - Part 1

All the spiders you see here were photographed within Malaysia - mostly in the Peninsula.

Unidentified

                                                                               

A Colourful Jumping Spider : Siler Semiglaucus

From my trawling on the internet, this actually appears to be a Siler semiglaucus, originally described in 1901 and having a range from South-East Asia to Malaysia and Papua New Guinea.

These spiders belong to the class of jumping spiders and are brightly coloured with red and green patches on a metallic purple body.

Below

Jumping Spider - Salticidae

Crab Spider 

Crab Spiders named for long front legs which enable them to walk in four directions. Forwards, backwards and sideways. 

Below : Misumena vatia is a species of crab spider with holarctic distribution.

These spiders may be yellow or white, depending on the flower in which they are hunting. Especially younger females, which may hunt on a variety of flowers such as daisies and sunflowers, may change color "at will". Older females require large amounts of relatively large prey to produce the best possible clutch of eggs. 

Below

Green Flower Crab Spider 

Flower Crab Spider with prey

Below

Green Crab Spider - Thomisidae

Green Crab Spider with fly

Below

A tiny Crab Spider ( Brown Colour )

Below 

Long-Legged Jumping Spider

Above : This extraordinary creature is a two-striped jumping spider ( Telamonia dimidiata ).  This colourful bestie, with legs more reminiscent of a crab spider than a jumping spider. 

Below 

Long-legged Stripped Jumping Spider

Below

Rhene Jumping Spider

Below

Hairy legs : The Pancorius sp 

Below

Lynx Spider 

Below

Wolf Spider 

Unidentified

Below

Ant- Mimic Spider 

Unidentified 

Below

Golden Silk Orb-Weaver Spider ( genus Nephila ) 

These genus araneomorph. Also called Golden Orb- Weavers, giant wood spiders, or banana spiders. Known for the large and beautiful webs they weave.

St Andrew's Cross Spider 

Argiope keyserlingi, the St. Andrew's cross spider.

                                 

Unindetified

                               

Juvenile St - Andrew's Cross Spider

Unidentified