Enoplognatha-ovata-2828.jpg Enoplognatha ovata var. lineata · paprastasis pinkliavorisThumbnailsEnoplognatha ovata var. lineata · paprastasis pinkliavorisEnoplognatha ovata var. lineata · paprastasis pinkliavorisThumbnailsEnoplognatha ovata var. lineata · paprastasis pinkliavoris

Enoplognatha ovata var. lineata · paprastasis pinkliavoris

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enoplognatha_ovata This spider, reaching a length of 6 mm, they have translucent legs and the globular abdomen is extremely variable in colour and pattern: the background colour is usually white, cream or green and can be marked with a row of dark spots, a broad red stripe or with two red stripes in a v-shape. Their coloration can usually be categorized in 3 variations: lineata with plant yellow or cream opisthosoma. Var. redimita which has a pair of dorsal red stripes and var. ovata in which the entire dorsal area is red. The latter one being the rarest, only occurring sporadically in populations.

To the naked eye, they are basically indistinguishable from Enoplognatha latimana, which can only be distinguished by the male palpal bulb and the epigyne of females, in mature spiders. The same patterns mentioned also occur E. latimana, with the var. lineata being the most common of them.

model Canon PowerShot G2
f 8
EV± 0.0 EV
speed 1/60 s
flash yes, mode: unknown
ISO 50
focal 21 mm