Tetragnathidae is a animal family in the Animalia kingdom, order Araneae, class Arachnida. The family contains 52 accepted species worldwide.
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Meta bourneti Simon, 1922
Meta bourneti Simon, 1922 is a large cave-dwelling spider found from Europe to G…
Meta ovalis (Gertsch, 1933)
Meta ovalis, the cave orbweaver, is a long-jawed orb weaver spider found in the …
Leucauge dromedaria (Thorell, 1881)
Leucauge dromedaria, the humped silver orb spider, is a medium-large long-jawed …
Tetragnatha montana Simon, 1874
Tetragnatha montana Simon, 1874 is a widespread Palearctic long-jawed orb weaver…
Tetragnatha laboriosa Hentz, 1850
The silver longjawed orbweaver Tetragnatha laboriosa is a long-jawed orb weaver …
Leucauge mariana (Taczanowski, 1881)
Leucauge mariana is a spider species with camouflage coloration, found from Mexi…
Tetragnatha hasselti Thorell, 1890
Tetragnatha hasselti is a long-jawed spider species widely distributed across As…
Tawhai arborea (Urquhart, 1891)
Tawhai is a monotypic genus of Polynesian long-jawed orb-weavers found only in N…
Leucauge granulata (Walckenaer, 1841)
Leucauge granulata is a medium-sized long-jawed orb weaver spider found across p…
Leucauge argyra (Walckenaer, 1841)
Leucauge argyra is a spider species with distinct abdominal markings and unique …
Leucauge festiva (Blackwall, 1866)
Leucauge festiva is a medium-sized widespread African orb-weaving spider found a…
Pachygnatha autumnalis Marx, 1884
Pachygnatha autumnalis is a long-jawed orb weaver spider found in the United Sta…
Tetragnathidae animals belong to the Araneae order in the Animalia kingdom. The species is defined by its distinctive chelicerae: these chelicerae are long, strongly curved outward at the base, and have a complex arrangement of teeth along the cheliceral furrow. For instant identification, use the iNature app — AI-powered and works offline.
Tetragnathidae is classified in the order Araneae, class Arachnida, phylum Arthropoda. They differ distinctly from the markings of Leucauge venusta, which has inverted V-shaped markings on its abdomen.
Sources: GBIF, iNaturalist, Wikipedia · Disclaimer
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