Pseudeuophrys erratica is a species of jumping spider (family Salticidae) that is distributed throughout Europe, although it is not common. P. erratica is normally found under the bark of trees or under rocks on forest fringes. The very similar looking P. lanigera is much more abundant, and is almost only found in or near buildings.
What is the habitat of the black-palped jumping spider?
What does the black-palped jumping spider eat?
What is the behavior of the black-palped jumping spider?
Is the black-palped jumping spider venomous?
What is the scientific name of the black-palped jumping spider?
How does the black-palped jumping spider communicate?
What are the predators of the black-palped jumping spider?
Is the black-palped jumping spider common?
How does the black-palped jumping spider reproduce?
What is the lifespan of the black-palped jumping spider?
How many eyes does the black-palped jumping spider have?
Where can I find the black-palped jumping spider?
How fast can the black-palped jumping spider jump?
How does the black-palped jumping spider hunt?
What is the difference between a male and female black-palped jumping spider?
What are some of the predators of the black-palped jumping spider?
How does the black-palped jumping spider protect itself?
How does the black-palped jumping spider see?
Why do black-palped jumping spider dance?
How can I identify a black-palped jumping spider?
What is the range of the black-palped jumping spider?
How does the black-palped jumping spider move?
Where does the black-palped jumping spider build its webs?
What are some interesting facts about the black-palped jumping spider?
Can the black-palped jumping spider harm humans?
How does the black-palped jumping spider breathe?
What are the characteristics of the black-palped jumping spider?
Description
Males reach a body length of three to four millimeters, with females up to five mm. Adults can be found in spring and summer, females also in autumn.
Distribution
P. erratica has a widespread distribution across Europe and Asia, and has been introduced to the United States. In the United States, it has been reported from Connecticut, New Jersey, New York, Massachusetts, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and Vermont.