Runcinia acuminata
Females reach a body length of about 10 mm, males less than 6 mm. They are often found in seeding heads of grasses, where the females build and camouflage their egg sacs. They mainly feed on moths that visit these grasses.
| Runcinia acuminata | |
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| R. acuminata on Plantago plant | |
| Scientific classification | |
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| Subfamily: | Thomisinae |
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| Species: | R. acuminata |
| Binomial name | |
| Runcinia acuminata (Thorell, 1881) | |
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Misumena elongata | |
Runcinia acuminata is a species of crab spiders.
Distribution
This species is known from Bangladesh to Japan, Borneo, New Guinea and Australia (New South Wales and Queensland).
Name
The species name is derived from Latin acuminatus "pointed".
gollark: Also, it seems like your ore tripling setup runs off creative tanks?
gollark: I can join in, you say? Time to make CUBES!
gollark: And what do you plan to install inside for oxygen?
gollark: Are iron doors air-sealed?
gollark: If I join I'll just have to reshape mine into a flying brick with more airlocks.
External links
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