what kind of spider has a bright yellow back
Argiope aurantia
8102781
Argiope aurantia The spider species Argiope aurantia is commonly known as the yellow garden spider, black and yellow garden spider, golden garden spider, writing spider, zigzag spider, corn spider, or McKinley spider. It is common to the contiguous United States, Hawaii, southern Canada, Mexico, and Central America. It has distinctive yellow and black markings on the abdomen and a mostly white cephalothorax. Its scientific Latin name translates to "gilded silver-face" (the genus name "Argiope" meaning "silver-face", while the specific epithet "aurantia" means "gilded"). Males range from ; females range from . These spiders may bite if disturbed or harassed, but
Argiope aurantia
8102791
When prey becomes caught in the web, the spider may undulate the web back and forth to further trap the insect. When the prey is secure, the spider kills it by injecting its venom and then wraps the prey in a cocoon of silk for later consumption (typically 1–4 hours later). Prey includes small vertebrates, such as geckos and green anoles, as well as insects. Argiope aurantia The spider species Argiope aurantia is commonly known as the yellow garden spider, black and yellow garden spider, golden garden spider, writing spider, zigzag spider, corn spider, or McKinley spider. It is common
Argiope aurantia
8102781
Argiope aurantia The spider species Argiope aurantia is commonly known as the yellow garden spider, black and yellow garden spider, golden garden spider, writing spider, zigzag spider, corn spider, or McKinley spider. It is common to the contiguous United States, Hawaii, southern Canada, Mexico, and Central America. It has distinctive yellow and black markings on the abdomen and a mostly white cephalothorax. Its scientific Latin name translates to "gilded silver-face" (the genus name "Argiope" meaning "silver-face", while the specific epithet "aurantia" means "gilded"). Males range from ; females range from . These spiders may bite if disturbed or harassed, but
Argiope aurantia
19281325
It is the only wolf spider that climbs up into the higher vegetation in open woodland. Rabidosa hentzi Rabidosa hentzi is a small species of wolf spider found in North America. Most identified specimens were found in Florida, though some have been found in Georgia and Louisiana. Its color is like that of "Rabidosa carrana" or "Rabidosa rabida", but it is distinguished from other "Rabidosa" species by its paler color and distinct striped pattern on its back. The cephalothorax is a pale brown-yellow color. Between these is a narrower bright yellow to white streak that extends past the eyes. The
Rabidosa hentzi
12079676
Steatoda capensis Steatoda capensis is a spider originating from South Africa. Its common names include the "black cobweb spider", "brown house spider", "cupboard spider" and due to its similarities to the katipo spider it is commonly known as the "false katipo" in New Zealand. Common throughout Southern Africa, it has been introduced into other countries and is now present in Australia and throughout New Zealand. It is a small spider, usually an all-over shiny black it may have a small bright red, orange, or yellow patch near the tip of the abdomen along with a crescent shaped band near the
Steatoda capensis
19281323
Rabidosa hentzi Rabidosa hentzi is a small species of wolf spider found in North America. Most identified specimens were found in Florida, though some have been found in Georgia and Louisiana. Its color is like that of "Rabidosa carrana" or "Rabidosa rabida", but it is distinguished from other "Rabidosa" species by its paler color and distinct striped pattern on its back. The cephalothorax is a pale brown-yellow color. Between these is a narrower bright yellow to white streak that extends past the eyes. The sternum and abdomen are both pale, though the upper sides are streaked and spotted with brown
Rabidosa hentzi
14761205
Argiope pulchella Argiope pulchella, commonly called Garden cross spider, is a species of orb spiders (belonging to the family Araneidae). It ranges from Sri Lanka, India to China and can be found on Java. It is a synanthropic species. Female is larger than male. Female 8-10 mm, Male 4-6 mm. Carapace dark yellow with white hair. Sternum heart-shaped. Anterior part is brown with a white patch. Abdomen slightly pentagonal. Legs long, and dark yellow. Female has brownish cephalothorax. Dorsum bright yellow in color with three horizontal black bands. Ventrum with black and yellow mottles. Male has a dark brown cephalothorax.
Argiope pulchella
15219504
as Christchurch. Females are about 8 mm in length and brightly coloured: the upper surface of the abdomen is yellow and olive with two white horn-like 'spines' that give this spider its common name. The front of the abdomen has a broad band of cream and yellow, and the rear has an upward pointing chevron marking against a red/yellow background. Adult males are much smaller (2.5–3 mm) and more difficult to find. They lack the horns and the bright colours of an adult female, and at first were thought to be a different species and named "Cyrtarachne setosa". In an
Poecilopachys australasia
11832343
marks on the cephalothorax and seven large black marks on the opisthosoma, with one spot near the cephalothorax, and the other six following behind in two longitudinal rows. The legs are of a bright yellow, with the outer halves black. "P. octomaculatus" is a rather rare species. One of the plants it has been found on is the yellow "Hibiscus tiliaceus". In captivity it was observed to feed on bees. The genus name is combined from Ancient Greek "platys" "flat" and the name of the crab spider genus "Thomisus". Platythomisus Platythomisus is a genus of flattened crab spiders (family Thomisidae)
Platythomisus
6674579
child spell out the meaningless words "Mom", "Look" and "Luck"), and removed a closing scene of a young man urinating on Ronald Reagan's star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. Concerning the clip's ban, Bowie confessed, "I think it's ludicrous. [The censors] got caught up in the usual yellow press kind of excitement because of what it looked like instead of what it said." During the press tour for the Glass Spider Tour, he was asked about the controversy and responded, "We asked the [Los Angeles] police to work with us and they did very happily. We wanted to indicate
Day-In Day-Out
20085546
Caladenia xantha Caladenia xantha, commonly known as the primrose spider orchid, is a species of orchid endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It has a single erect, hairy leaf and up to three yellow flowers with a cream-coloured, brown-striped labellum. "Caladenia xantha" is a terrestrial, perennial, deciduous, herb with an underground tuber and a single erect, hairy leaf, 80–200 mm long and 3–5 mm wide. Up to three pale to bright yellow flowers, 60–100 mm long and 70–100 mm wide are borne on a stalk 180–260 mm tall. The sepals and petals have dark brown, thread-like tips. The dorsal
Caladenia xantha
10630023
depressions. The yellow-faced parrotlet is about long. It has a bright yellow face and brown irises. The upper parts are olive-grey and the lower parts are greenish-yellow. The back of the head and neck are bluish and a bluish strip extends forward towards each eye. Its beak is mainly horn coloured and the upper mandible has a greyish base. The legs are pinkish-brown. The lower back and rump are dark blue in the male and light blue in the female. The juveniles are duller with less yellow on the face and their beaks are horn coloured all over. Yellow-faced parrotlet
Yellow-faced parrotlet
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ground and is made of grass, pieces of bark and spider webs. The eggs are bluish-white and there are three in a clutch. Vanuatu white-eye The Vanuatu white-eye or yellow-fronted white-eye ("Zosterops flavifrons") is a small passerine bird belonging to the genus "Zosterops" in the white-eye family Zosteropidae. It is endemic to Vanuatu, where it is one of the most common birds. It is 11–12 cm long. The adult male is yellow-green above while the underparts are bright yellow or yellow-green depending on the subspecies. The forehead is yellow and there is a white ring around the eye. The legs
Vanuatu white-eye
6681028
Eresus sandaliatus Eresus sandaliatus is a species of spider found primarily in northern and central Europe. Like other species of the genus "Eresus", it is commonly called ladybird spider because of the coloration of the male. "E. sandaliatus" is one of the three species into which "Eresus cinnaberinus" or "Eresus niger" has been divided. Male "E. sandaliatus" are generally (a little bit smaller than other species of the "E. cinnaberinus" complex) and characterized by a bright orange back featuring four large and two small ebony spots. White hairs are never present on the back, and legs always lack red hairs.
Eresus sandaliatus
12950987
to doubt his own beliefs. "Back in Black" ran through the three Spider-Man titles that were being published in 2007: "The Amazing Spider-Man", "Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man", and ""The Sensational Spider-Man" volume 2". They were later collected as: An issue of "What If?" revolving around "Spider-Man: Back in Black" had asked "What If Mary Jane Was Shot Instead of Aunt May?". While in the main continuity Aunt May did not die instantly, the "What if" explores the consequences of Mary Jane actually dying from the shot. After MJ dies, Peter is shot in the back. The sniper believes him dead and
Spider-Man: Back in Black
14516252
with bright yellow background advanced to the semifinals. "Broadcast on Friday, April 23, 2010." The numbers at the beginning show in what order was the talent shown in the program.<br>The order of the jury voting was as follows - Bert Karlsson, Charlotte Perrelli and Johan Pråmell. The talents with bright yellow background advanced to the semifinals. "Broadcast on Friday, April 30, 2010." The numbers at the beginning show in what order was the talent shown in the program.<br>The order of the jury voting was as follows - Bert Karlsson, Charlotte Perrelli and Johan Pråmell. The talents with bright yellow background
Talang 2010
11117043
muzzle. The Lesser Asiatic Yellow House Bat has soft dense yellowish-brown fur on the back. The abdomen fur is composed of either a white or off-white color. The Greater Asiatic Yellow House Bat ("Scotophilus heathii") is yellow-brown in color with a small hint of green on the back. The average forearm length is about 58 mm. The face of the Greater Asiatic Yellow House Bat, like the other two, also resembles a dog's face. The belly is covered with bright yellow fur. Although an individual may roost singly, yellow house bats are grouping mammals. The amount of grouping yellow house
Scotophilus
10652289
and eye ring with a bright blue coloured face. He has yellow-brown upperparts and upper tail with black outlines, a white breast-line, bright red underparts and the under-tail is black and white. The most defining physical characteristic of the red-naped trogon is a band of bright red feathers around the back of the head, which gives the species its name. The females are blander in colour than the males, consisting of a grey-brown head and upper breast with yellow underparts. Both the males and females grow in height up to 32 centimetres, or 12.5 inches. They have a life span
Red-naped trogon
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suddenly glow; Peter and Logan are transported through time, again. The two arrive in what they initially think is a distorted version of the present era, but in fact turns out to be the future. Wolverine's small-folk survived through the ages, due to the determination he had taught them; they are all that remains of society and venerate Wolverine as the Messiah. Time has passed. Spider-Man (in costume) is once again preparing for the arrival of some apocalyptic event. He has his assistants looking through the remains of civilization for any kind of super weapon. As Spider-Man returns to his
Astonishing Spider-Man & Wolverine
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distinctive bright green feathers on its back, head and wings, as well as a plain white breast tinged with yellow. Additionally, it has a striking red throat, pale pink flanks, slate-colored irises and bright yellow on its underside, where its body meets its tail. Moreover, the broad-billed tody has the widest bill of the tody family, measuring 0.6 centimeters wide and 2.1 centimeters long, the upper part of which is black, while its lower part is entirely red. The broad-billed tody has short, rounded feathers that are not streamlined for efficient flight. Its body measures 11.5 centimeters tall and it
Broad-billed tody
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There is a narrow dark band running between the eyes. The back has irregular dark crossbands. The underside is patternless, anteriorly cream and posteriorly yellow. The ventral surfaces of hands, feet, and thighs are light orange. The limbs have dark crossbars. The webbing is reddish brown. The iris is yellow. Males have median subgular vocal sac. The tadpole has a striking colouration: the body is yellowish grey with gold lateral stripe, and the tail is light yellow in its anterior part and bright red further back, with the whole tail covered with irregular black spots. The largest specimen (Gosner stage
Rhacophorus jarujini
19741057
"P. sisyphia". Phylloneta impressa Phylloneta impressa is a species of comb-footed spider from the genus "Phylloneta" with a Holarctic distribution. The body length of the male is 2.5-5.5 mm, female body length is 3.5-5.5 mm. Very similar to "Phylloneta sisyphia", the prosoma is reddish yellow, with a broad, brown-black margin and a median stripe. The sternum is reddish yellow and has a dark margin. The chelicerae are reddish yellow, and the legs are reddish yellow, annulated with brown. The opisthosoma is yellowish or reddish, with a dark brown pattern consisting of spots on the back. This species has a Holarctic
Phylloneta impressa
19741054
Phylloneta impressa Phylloneta impressa is a species of comb-footed spider from the genus "Phylloneta" with a Holarctic distribution. The body length of the male is 2.5-5.5 mm, female body length is 3.5-5.5 mm. Very similar to "Phylloneta sisyphia", the prosoma is reddish yellow, with a broad, brown-black margin and a median stripe. The sternum is reddish yellow and has a dark margin. The chelicerae are reddish yellow, and the legs are reddish yellow, annulated with brown. The opisthosoma is yellowish or reddish, with a dark brown pattern consisting of spots on the back. This species has a Holarctic distribution, it
Phylloneta impressa
2082107
in alcohol and show a thick-bodied, robust "Phelsuma". The body colour has been described as bright green with bright blue spots on the back. The underside of the tail was whitish yellow. The chin had a deep yellow colour. The species "Phelsuma edwardnewtoni" inhabited Rodrigues Island and its surrounding islets. "P. edwardnewtoni" was observed on coconut trees and other palms. Its habitat has been largely destroyed by humans and introduced animals such as cats and rats, which may have been the main cause of its extinction. These day geckos fed on various insects and other invertebrates. They also liked to
Rodrigues day gecko
13300227
the Portuguese west coast could be an unnamed species of Cadlina. "Cadlina laevis" has a flattened, white, semitransparent, oval mantle. There appear to be two color varieties: one showing bright yellow spots near the thin, yellow margin on the back, the other is milky white and lacks spots. There is also an intermediate form with milky yellow spots. These forms do not seem to occur together: the yellow-spotted form lives in deeper water, whereas the other form lives intertidally. The short, cephalic tentacles are comblike, and the short, tripinnate gills at the back are cryptobranchiate, i.e. they can retract at
Cadlina laevis
19753057
is "Zora spinimana". "Zora" spiders have a narrow anterior carapace with a characteristic dark compact eye group with both of the rows of eyes strongly recurved. There are paired ventral spines on legs I and II. All of the species are similar in general appearance, their general colour is yellow with a wide brown band extending back from each posterior lateral eye. The prosoma has a thin Y-shaped brown marking with spots and irregular lines along its flanks. The following species are listed as accepted in the World Spider Catalog . Zora (spider) Zora is a genus of spiders in
Zora (spider)
19903937
species in this genus group are also known for their unconventional appearance. For example, the Orb-Web Spider from Thailand boasts a bright yellow abdomen, while the species brandishes a hat-like shape, similar to it's cousin E. gryffindori. It was discovered in the mountainous Western Ghats region of south-western India. Eriovixia gryffindori Eriovixia gryffindori, is a species of spiders in the family Araneidae. The animal belongs to the genus Eriovixia. It was discovered in 2015 in the Indian state of Karnataka by Javed Ahmed, Rajashree Khalap and Sumukha Javagal. The discoverers of this new spider thought it resembled the Sorting Hat
Eriovixia gryffindori
7738649
buttocks" Yellow bullhead The yellow bullhead ("Ameiurus natalis") is a species of bullhead catfish that is a ray-finned fish that lacks scales. The yellow bullhead is a medium-sized member of the catfish family. It is typically yellow-olive to slatey-black on the back and sometimes mottled depending on habitat. The sides are lighter and more yellowish, while the underside of the head and body are bright yellow, yellow white, or bright white. The rear edge of its caudal fin is rounded. The anal fin is much larger than many fish having anywhere between 23 and 27 rays. The yellow bullhead though
Yellow bullhead
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Yellow bullhead The yellow bullhead ("Ameiurus natalis") is a species of bullhead catfish that is a ray-finned fish that lacks scales. The yellow bullhead is a medium-sized member of the catfish family. It is typically yellow-olive to slatey-black on the back and sometimes mottled depending on habitat. The sides are lighter and more yellowish, while the underside of the head and body are bright yellow, yellow white, or bright white. The rear edge of its caudal fin is rounded. The anal fin is much larger than many fish having anywhere between 23 and 27 rays. The yellow bullhead though less
Yellow bullhead
8387825
Peucetia viridans Peucetia viridans, the green lynx spider, is a bright-green lynx spider usually found on green plants. It is the largest North American species in the family Oxyopidae. The body of the female may be as much as long. The male is smaller, being more slender and averaging in length. There often is a red patch between the eyes, with a few red spots on the body. The eye region is clothed with white appressed hairs. The dorsal surface of the abdomen bears about six Chevron-like marks with the centres pointing forward. The legs are green to yellow, bearing
Peucetia viridans
12950989
other one into laying down his weapon. Aunt May disowns him as her nephew after witnessing that, then Tony Stark has Peter arrested and comforts her. Spider-Man: Back in Black "Back in Black" is a five-part 2007 Marvel Comics storyline written by J. Michael Straczynski and illustrated by Ron Garney (penciler), Bill Reinhold (inker), Matt Milla (colorist) and VC's Cory Petit (letterer). All parts were published in the comic book series "The Amazing Spider-Man" #539–543. The story takes place immediately after Marvel's "Civil War" event and depicts what happened to Spider-Man, Mary Jane Watson, and Aunt May during and after
Spider-Man: Back in Black
3148875
Flash strong-arms him into making a costume and weapons. Not wanting Flash to harm anyone permanently, Peter devises the web-shooters, but Flash uses his powers to become a super-criminal called "The Spider". A pep talk from Aunt May and Uncle Ben inspires Peter to do something, using his scientific genius to create a robotic exo-skeleton (similar to Doctor Octopus' tentacles) and other methods which let him counter Flash's powers and incapacitate him. Later, Mister Fantastic removes Flash's powers and remarks that Peter has a bright future ahead of him. In "What if J. Jonah Jameson Adopted Spider-Man?", JJJ adopts Peter
Flash Thompson
2202365
citrinella" has a bright yellow head, heavily streaked brown back, rufous rump, yellow underparts, and white outer tail feathers. The female is less brightly coloured, and more streaked on the crown, breast and flanks. Both sexes are less strongly marked outside the breeding season, when the dark fringes on new feathers obscure the yellow plumage. The juvenile is much duller and less yellow than the adults, and often has a paler rump. After breeding, adults have a complete moult which takes at least eight weeks; males acquire more yellow in the plumage each time they moult. Juveniles have a partial
Yellowhammer
11469686
Gasteracantha hasselti Gasteracantha hasselti, commonly known as Hasselt's spiny spider, is a species of spider belonging to the family Araneidae. It is a native of Asia, occurring from India eastwards to Indonesia. Typical of this genus, the male of this species is small and rather nondescript but the female is rather larger and very colourful. She is usually around 8 mm in length (excluding legs). The carapace has a dense covering of white hairs. The abdomen is roughly triangular and bright orange with 12 black spots arranged in two rows along the back and six black spikes around the margin,
Gasteracantha hasselti
16389723
Anelosimus kohi Anelosimus kohi is a species of spider in the family Theridiidae. It is found in Singapore and Malaysia. The species is named for Joseph K. H. Koh, an entomologist from Singapore who collected the holotype specimen. Males are from long, while females are long. There are two coloration patterns found in this species, one uniformly reddish brown abdomen with a dark brown dorsal folium and the other grey abdomen bordered by a bright yellow band and a red dorsal folium. The holotype has the latter coloration pattern. This species is also noted for a highly variable genitalia, although
Anelosimus kohi
2911666
kg (6.6–13.2 lbs), after moulting. The males are larger than the females. It has a pale yellow head and paler yellow iris with black feather shafts. The chin and throat are brownish-black. There is a band of bright yellow running from its eyes around the back of the head. The juvenile has a greyer head with no band and their eyes have a grey iris. The yellow-eyed penguin may be long lived, with some individuals reaching 20 years of age. Males are generally longer lived than females, leading to a sex ratio of 2:1 around the age of 10–12 years.
Yellow-eyed penguin
7843652
male has a bright yellow head, rump and underparts, and a black back, wings and tail. The wing linings are white. The male of "C. c. ocularis" differs in having a black spot on the lores. The female has olive upperparts and yellow underparts, but in Costa Rica and extreme western Panama (the sometimes recognized "C. c. titanota") the throat and lower belly is whitish. She could be mistaken for a warbler or a female yellow-backed tanager. Immatures resemble the adult female. Black-and-yellow tanagers occur in small groups, or as part of a mixed-species feeding flock. This species feeds on
Black-and-yellow tanager
8465520
my God", implies that it is something surprising. The performance at the Contest was flamboyant, with Raab and his guitarists dressed in cowboy hats, and the six-person ensemble all wearing bright yellow clothing. An excerpt of the performance appeared in a montage of "Unforgettable Performances" at the "Congratulations" special in late 2005. It was succeeded as German representative at the 2001 contest by Michelle with "Wer Liebe lebt". Wadde hadde dudde da? "Wadde hadde dudde da?" (A kind of mixture of some different German dialects related to the German expression "Was hast Du denn da?", English translation: "What do you
Wadde hadde dudde da?
2426971
hunting pressure in China, through which most specimens pass during migration. The yellow-breasted bunting is a small passerine, ranging from in length, and weighing . For a bunting, it is large and rather stocky. The breeding male has bright yellow underparts with black flank streaks, brown upperparts, black face and throat bar, and a pink lower mandible. The female has a heavily streaked grey-brown back, and less intensely yellow underparts. She has a whitish face with dark crown, eye and cheek stripes. The juvenile is similar, but the background colour of the underparts and face is buff. It breeds in
Yellow-breasted bunting
6013536
yellowthroat does the same. There has been a decline in numbers of this localized bird due to loss of habitat. Altamira yellowthroat The Altamira yellowthroat ("Geothlypis flavovelata") is a New World warbler. It is a resident breeding bird endemic to the Gulf slope of northeastern Mexico. It is closely related to common yellowthroat, Belding's yellowthroat, and Bahama yellowthroat, with which it forms a superspecies. It has been considered conspecific with these species. The Altamira yellowthroat is 13 cm long and has a yellow-green back and bright yellow belly. The adult male has a black face mask and yellow crown. Females
Altamira yellowthroat
15086438
a raceme of flowers on a long, erect peduncle with hairy, glandular branches. Each drooping flower has six inner sepals which look like petals. They are bright yellow, up to a centimeter long, and reflexed back, or upwards, away from the flower center. Lying against the sepals are the smaller true petals, which are also bright yellow, curled, and hood-like. There are six stamens and a large glandular ovary. Vancouveria chrysantha Vancouveria chrysantha is a species of flowering plant in the barberry family known by the common names golden inside-out flower and Siskiyou inside-out flower. The plant is native to
Vancouveria chrysantha
19741436
Cryphoeca silvicola Cryphoeca silvicola is a small species of dwarf sheet spider in the family Cybaeidae which has a Palearctic distribution. The generic name, "Cryphoeca", means hidden and the specific name "silvicola" means "living in the woods". The males are between 2.5 and 3.5 mm in length and the females 2.5-3.9 mm in length. The apophysis on the ventral surface of the tibia is tripartite. The prosoma is yellow-brown, with a black margin and black radial and median stripes, contrastingly patterned. The legs are yellowish, annulated with black. The opisthosoma varies from grey-brown to black, with a bright serrated dorsal
Cryphoeca silvicola
17686886
in mixed forests of India, Myanmar, Laos, Thailand, Vietnam, Malaysia and Indonesia (Sumatra, Java, Bali, Lombok, Timor). Gerania bosci Gerania bosci is an Asian species of flat-faced longhorn beetle in the subfamily Lamiinae. It is the only species in the genus Gerania (Audinet-Serville, 1835). "Gerania bosci" can reach a length of about and a width (including antenna) of about . The body coloration is quite variable. Usually the background ranges from bright yellow to almost white, with large brown or black spots and markings and bluish-black legs. This species has unusually long legs, almost spider-like, making it distinctive, and popular
Gerania bosci
17686885
Gerania bosci Gerania bosci is an Asian species of flat-faced longhorn beetle in the subfamily Lamiinae. It is the only species in the genus Gerania (Audinet-Serville, 1835). "Gerania bosci" can reach a length of about and a width (including antenna) of about . The body coloration is quite variable. Usually the background ranges from bright yellow to almost white, with large brown or black spots and markings and bluish-black legs. This species has unusually long legs, almost spider-like, making it distinctive, and popular among collectors. The males are larger than females and have elongated appendages. This species can be found
Gerania bosci
5770877
but xanthurenic acid, two quinones and an unknown compound may also aid in the color. Experimental evidence suggests that the silk's color may serve a dual purpose: sunlit webs ensnare bees that are attracted to the bright yellow strands, whereas in shady spots the yellow blends in with background foliage to act as a camouflage. The spider is able to adjust pigment intensity relative to background light levels and color; the range of spectral reflectance is specifically adapted to insect vision. The webs of most "Nephila" spiders are complex, with a fine-meshed orb suspended in a maze of non-sticky barrier
Golden silk orb-weaver
20054108
Caladenia verrucosa Caladenia verrucosa, commonly known as the mallee spider orchid, is a plant in the orchid family Orchidaceae and is endemic to south-eastern Australia. It is a ground orchid with a single, hairy leaf and usually only one greenish-yellow and red flower. "Caladenia verrucosa" is a terrestrial, perennial, deciduous, herb with an underground tuber and a single hairy leaf, long and wide with reddish-purple blotches near its base. A single yellowish-green flower about across and with central red stripes is borne on a spike tall. The sepals have bright yellow, club-like glandular tips long. The dorsal sepal is erect,
Caladenia verrucosa
6013534
Altamira yellowthroat The Altamira yellowthroat ("Geothlypis flavovelata") is a New World warbler. It is a resident breeding bird endemic to the Gulf slope of northeastern Mexico. It is closely related to common yellowthroat, Belding's yellowthroat, and Bahama yellowthroat, with which it forms a superspecies. It has been considered conspecific with these species. The Altamira yellowthroat is 13 cm long and has a yellow-green back and bright yellow belly. The adult male has a black face mask and yellow crown. Females are similar, but lack the black mask and have an olive crown. This species is easily distinguished from wintering common
Altamira yellowthroat
2163530
one bright and the other pale, and a dark colour that now appears as blue-grey, but was recorded as blue in the earliest descriptions. The front cover includes all three colours, but the pale yellow is not used on the back cover. The pigments have been analysed for the first time, as one benefit of the purchase of the manuscript by the British Library, and identified by Raman spectroscopy as orpiment (yellow) and indigo (grey-blue). The balance of the designs on both covers is now affected by what appears to be the greater fading of the dark blue-grey pigment. The
St Cuthbert Gospel
8653247
bright red and the body has yellow or white stripes, with a black stripe along the middle of the back. Bright red defensive glands are seen on the hind end of the back. Four white toothbrush-like tufts stand out from the back, and a grey-brown hair pencil is at the hind end. Touching the hairs sets off an allergic reaction in many humans. Young larvae skeletonize the surface of the leaf, while older larvae eat everything except the larger veins. They grow to about 35 mm long. The caterpillars spin a grayish cocoon in bark crevices and incorporate setae in
Orgyia leucostigma
8729738
leaves; 'Chapico' means 'chilli water', alluding to the plant's hot and bitter taste; 'Michay Blanco' means 'white kind of yellow tree', i.e. white shrub furnishing a yellow dye' ('Michay' can also designate several species of "Berberis" which not only yield yellow dyes but also have bright yellow wood and also somewhat resemble "Desfontainia" in appearance); 'Latuy' is also a name for "Latua pubiflora", the single species of the monotypic genus "Latua" (Solanaceae) endemic to central Chile and used by the Machi of the Mapuche people as a hallucinogen and poison to cause insanity (sometimes permanent) in a victim - which
Desfontainia
4991313
1827 with the Cape longclaw as the type species. There are two subspecies. The Cape longclaw is a 19–20 cm long. The adult male has a grey head with a buff supercilium and a streaked blackish back. It has a bright orange gorget, black breast band and otherwise yellow underparts. The female is duller, having a yellow throat and much weaker breast band. The juvenile has a dirty yellow throat, indistinct breast band, and yellowish white underparts. The Cape longclaw is usually found in pairs throughout the year. It feeds on the ground on insects and some seeds. The song
Cape longclaw
7830692
It belongs to the honeyeater family Meliphagidae. More recently, DNA analysis has shown honeyeaters to be related to the Pardalotidae, and the Petroicidae (Australian robins) in a large corvid superfamily; some researchers considering all these families in a broadly defined Corvidae. Four races are recognised: It is 17–23 cm long, with females usually smaller, and has a bright yellow forehead, crown and throat, a black mask and a yellow ear and forehead tuft. The back is olive-green and underparts more olive-yellow. The helmeted honeyeater subspecies is largely restricted to dense vegetation along riverbanks, dominated by the mountain swamp gum ("Eucalyptus
Yellow-tufted honeyeater
10712695
cm long. The male has a black head, chin, throat, chest, and belly. Yellow scales are scattered across this lizard's body. The tail is bright orange. This subspecies occurs near the Shoshong Hills, in northeastern Botswana. "P. i. subniger" is similar in size to "P. i. rhodesianus". The male of this subspecies has a dark green back which becomes brown or black in the rear of the back, with whitish spots. In males from Trelawney, Zimbabwe, their backs are uniform red, also with whitish spots. The tail and throat are orange (though the throat can also be yellow or white),
Common flat lizard
6014271
The Belding's yellowthroat is 14 cm long with an olive-green back and bright yellow belly. The adult male of the southern nominate race "G. b. beldingi" has yellow underparts, a black facemask and yellow forecrown. The female is similar, but lacks the black mask and has an olive crown. It is similar to Altamira yellowthroat, but separated from it by the width of Mexico. This race has been drastically affected by habitat loss, and is now restricted to several small marshes in southernmost Baja California [the estero at San Jose del Cabo and the lagoon at Todo Santos; August, 2007].
Belding's yellowthroat
10280477
stretching to dots behind the eyes until the base of dorsal fin. A bright yellow spot appears at the border of the side and the dorsal fin. Some color variation occur with a possible black spot just behind the characteristic first yellow spot, and a second bright yellow spot can be seen along the edge of the dorsal fin but at the end of this later. In the Red Sea, half the back of some individuals may be colored blue. The caudal fin is truncated and usually yellow with a pinkish pattern, which can be faded or completely blue. The
Checkerboard wrasse
3045834
sci-fi-style nighttime military-style police raid on a cult. Futuristic flying troop transports crash through the windows of a tower topped by gigantic neon-lit eyes and occupied by armed defenders. The policemen exchange gunfire and grenades with cultists whose hoods depict an enormous eye. As the victorious police begin to sort through the bodies of the cultists, two policemen find what appears to be a girl, lying unconscious, with large feathered wings on her back. The scene changes again, now to bright daylight and blue sky. Two men are driving an old Alfa Romeo Giulietta Spider passo corto down an empty
On Your Mark
6874864
uniform earthy brown; a lateral bright yellow streak from the labials continued on each side of the trunk, about 1 or 1½ inch in length; a few minute yellow specks on the back; belly with broad bright yellow transverse bands, very irregular as to number and shape; yellow markings about the vent and tail." After Beddome (1864: 180), "pulneyensis" and "wynandensis" "...differ from the typical form of this genus in their much smaller size and in the absence of a supraorbital shield. As, however, they have the same [laterally] compressed tail, I prefer keeping them in this genus to making
Uropeltis pulneyensis
4658214
he begins writing “The Tsuruginomiya Regeneration”: what would ultimately become a 350-page sequence of poems, eventually reedited and published as his book Coils (1973). Alongside his writing and translation, Eshleman studied William Blake, Northrop Frye's book on Blake, Fearful Symmetry, the I Ching, and world mythology. After working for several weeks outside under a persimmon tree inhabited by a large red, green and yellow spider, which subsequently disappeared, Eshleman has a visionary experience involving a spider which he interprets as a totemic gift confirming his vocation as a poet. During this period in Kyoto, Eshleman was close to several fellow
Clayton Eshleman
19745869
Heliophanus cupreus Heliophanus cupreus, the copper sun jumper, is a species of jumping spider belonging to the family Salticidae. "Heliophanus cupreus" is a dark, blackish spider, with a metallic sheen. On the female the palps are light brown and contrast with her overall appearance. The male has dark palps with white squamose hairs on front. The tibial apophysis has a fine, long, pointed, hook-shaped process. The male has a long palpal bulb. The cephalothorax is black with a metallic sheen and has white hairs, towards the front bright and on some individuals there are 1-2 bright pairs of spots to
Heliophanus cupreus
5350726
all three colours together correctly (and earn 60 points) opens a vat which releases blue or yellow gunge on the matching adult. This game does not have a time limit; the game ends when an adult gets gunged. Teams play one at a time. The adult is dressed in a giant spider costume and hangs above a web with flies attached to it. He/she has to throw the flies away while the child has to grab flies off the netting before the spider grabs them and stick them on a sticky lollipop. The child scores 10 points per fly on
Get Your Own Back
15034489
are pale with fine black dots, with a characteristic dark line along the edge of the united gill membranes. Pectoral fins ore mostly translucent with rays in the body colour. Distinguishing features are a yellow-edged, dark green or black spot on the first three dorsal spines, with a similar spot further back on the dorsal fin, a short distance behind the pectoral fins, and sometimes a third one further back. The eyes have distinctive bright green and orange radial bands and a bright yellow iris. The face, and especially the cheeks exhibit two different patterns. The more common pattern consists
Clinus venustris
16753783
back on what brought her here, Maria recalls driving around Los Angeles in her yellow Chevrolet Corvette and spending time with her closest friend, B.Z. Mendenhall, an unhappy man who is gay. Maria has a brain-damaged daughter, Kate, who is being kept in a sanitarium at the insistence of Carter, who resents Maria visiting the girl so frequently. Maria's secret desire is to live somewhere with Kate and find some kind of joy in life together. Maria has been having an affair with Les Goodwin, a screenwriter. When she tells Carter she is pregnant, he demands she get an abortion.
Play It as It Lays (film)
14516251
Pråmell. The talents with bright yellow background advanced to the semifinals. "Broadcast on Friday, April 9, 2010." The numbers at the beginning show in what order was the talent shown in the program.<br>The order of the jury voting was as follows - Bert Karlsson, Charlotte Perrelli, Orup and Johan Pråmell. The talents with bright yellow background advanced to the semifinals. "Broadcast on Friday, April 16, 2010." The numbers at the beginning show in what order was the talent shown in the program.<br>The order of the jury voting was as follows - Bert Karlsson, Charlotte Perrelli and Johan Pråmell. The talents
Talang 2010
18570389
on its fingers but has webbing on its toes. Its skin is smooth both ventrally (below) and dorsally (above), but the back is patterned with miniature pustules. Coloration on the dorsal portion of the body ranges from light golden-yellow to golden-tan, with dark brown, golden-yellow, and red mottling. The sides are tan yellow, fading into golden-yellow or marigold on the throat and belly with depigmented areas on the chest. Coloration of the limbs varies between sexes: in males the ventral surface is bright marigold or orange colored, whereas in females it tends to be either golden-yellow or light marigold. The
Telmatobius ventriflavum
16907624
Cheiracanthium mildei Cheiracanthium mildei is a species of spider from the Eutichuridae family. "C. mildei" is commonly known as the northern yellow sac spider, a name it shares with many other spiders of its genus. "C. mildei" usually has a pale green or tan body, with darker brown palpi and chelicerae. An adult "C. mildei" is usually in body size. Each leg ends in double claws, and the front pair is significantly longer (up to two times the size, however it is clearly shorter than in "C. inclusum" species). The eyes have a tapetum lucidum that reflects back to the
Cheiracanthium mildei
2913118
penguins can be distinguished from Fiordland penguins by a patch of skin at the base of their beaks. The Snares penguin is similarly coloured to other species of penguins, having a black head, back and flippers with a white belly. A bright-yellow crest, beginning at the base of the bill, runs along the upper part of the head on both sides and ends at the back of the head. It has a thick reddish-brown beak, traced with light pink skin at the base. The eyes are generally described as a bright red-brown colour, but this coloration can vary somewhat between
Snares penguin
2498299
the leg. The joint at the middle of the leg, which most assume to be the knee joint, is actually the ankle joint. Its plumage is very pale pink, with bright carmine streaks around the neck and on the back. When perched, a small amount of black can be seen in the wings; these are the flight feathers. Bright red skin occurs around the eyes, which are yellow in adults. The legs are brick red and the bill is bright yellow with a black tip. James's flamingo is similar to other South American flamingos, but the Chilean flamingo is pinker,
James's flamingo
5327867
be separated from "Noctua janthe" by examination of the genitalia The adults fly at night from the latter half of July to August and are attracted to light and sugar. The larva is brown with v-shaped markings along the back. It feeds on a wide variety of plants (see list below). The species overwinters as a larva. Lesser broad-bordered yellow underwing The lesser broad-bordered yellow underwing or Langmaid's yellow underwing ("Noctua janthina") is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is distributed throughout southern and central Europe, and southern Sweden. Like other members of its genus this species has bright
Lesser broad-bordered yellow underwing
16021168
Walford was too great and she's back to spread sunshine in Albert Square again". Bright called her "fabulous", "cool" and "dappy" compared to her in real life. Writers of "Inside Soap" called her "bubbly" and "perky", calling her an "aspiring beautician". "The Sun" Anne Richardson called Poppy a "soap siren" adding that Poppy has "flower power". In 2012, Bright said that the public ask her why she is talking differently from Poppy, adding that she is "definitely one of a kind, so fans tend to be quite shocked when they realise I'm completely different from her". Bright said she both
Poppy Meadow
7300009
not breeding. The yellow-bellied siskin is a small bird, 10.5 cm in length and weighing 12 g. The male is entirely black except for a bright yellow belly, tail sides and wing patches. The female is dark olive green above, and has pale yellow underparts which become brighter on the belly. She has a blackish tail and wings and also has bright yellow primary wing patches and tail sides. Young birds resemble the female, but have dusky fringes to the upperpart feathers and smaller yellow wing and tail patches. The song of this bird is a pleasant chattering twitter, and
Yellow-bellied siskin
4565351
The thorax has bluish hair on the back, the underside is yellow to orange. The caterpillars and pupae show a wide range of colors and patterns, and the caterpillars also vary in food preference. Last-instar caterpillars are black with a pattern consisting of light to bright yellow dots along the sides, or rings of varying thickness, sometimes interrupted on the back, in a range of colors varying from white to orange red. This species is highly polyphagous, with most food plants belonging to the Fabaceae (legume family): Selected primary food plants Selected secondary and accidental food plants Due to the
Astraptes fulgerator
10646590
on the flanks. The female lacks the black head region and has a bright green back, throat and cheat and underparts streaked with yellow and green. The iris is yellow in both sexes, the beak pinkish-orange and the legs greenish-grey. This species could be confused with the green-and-black fruiteater ("Pipreola riefferii"), but the latter species has pale barring on the tertial wing feathers, and a yellow border to the black chest in the male. The song is a faint, high-pitched ascending whistle "tseeeeeeweee", and there are further short, rising and falling, whistling calls. The black-chested fruiteater is native to the
Black-chested fruiteater
19126904
The groups have a stalk long. The flower is composed of four bright yellow, hairy tepals long, which are fused at the base but with the tips rolled back. The flower is irregular in shape with the lowest tepal having a sac-like or pouch-like shape. The tepals are joined at the base with the tips rolled back, so that it resembles a cross when viewed end-on. The central style is surrounded by four bright yellow anthers with white tips and which are also of different lengths. The anthers are fused to the tepals and unlike those in most other persoonias,
Persoonia saccata
12843367
Mezium americanum Mezium americanum, the American spider beetle or black spider beetle, is a species of beetle in the subfamily Ptininae, the spider beetles. These are sometimes mistaken for spiders or mites because of their rounded abdomens and long legs. It has a cosmopolitan distribution, but it is an exotic species in Australia. The beetle is about long. Its body is dull yellow and hairy, and the elytra are a glossy black or reddish. It has a nearly clindrical thorax with blunt projections on each side. The antennae and legs are long and slender and pale brown to yellow in
Mezium americanum
13511967
Leatherback Turtle" came in second place, losing to a turtle named Billie. On June 24, 2008, Dr. Jason Bond, an associate professor with the Department of Biology at East Carolina University, appeared on the show because he agreed to name a spider after Stephen Colbert. They negotiated over what kind of spider would be named after Stephen, and Colbert told the professor that they would "settle this in the next couple of weeks". During the interview, the visual approximation of Bond changed between different pictures depicting Spider-Man, including Tobey Maguire (the actor who played Spider-Man in the films) and costumed
Cultural impact of The Colbert Report
16861231
Thwaitesia argentiopunctata Thwaitesia argentiopunctata known as the sequined spider, mirror spider, or twin-peaked "Thwaitesia" is a species of spider found in all the states of Australia. Body length is around for males, for females. The abdomen is attractively patterned with cream, green, yellow and red. These spiders, called mirror or sequined spiders, are all members of several different species of the "Thwaitesia" genus, which features spiders with reflective silvery patches on their abdomen. The scales look like solid pieces of mirror glued to the spider’s back, but they can actually change size depending on how threatened the spider feels. The
Thwaitesia argentiopunctata
3794459
word 'belly' was considered inelegant. Other names include yellow-bellied parrot, orange-bellied grass-parakeet, and trumped-up corella. The orange-bellied parrot is a small parrot around long; the adult male has bright green head, neck and upperparts, and yellow-green breast, abdomen and flanks. The feathers of the cheeks, neck and underparts are yellow-green with lime green tips and fringes, and hence appear more bright green when the bird has just moulted and more yellowish as the plumage wears. Feathers on the crown are bright green with darker green tips. It has a prominent, two-toned blue frontal band, with a lighter blue border both
Orange-bellied parrot
10639668
In common with the rest of the honeyeaters they have a brush-tipped tongue. The plumage of the genus is sexually dimorphic, with the males having bright (or in the case of the white-fronted chat, striking) colours. The breast and cap of the crimson chat is bright crimson as the name suggests, and the back is dark grey with a white throat. In contrast the female lacks any crimson except on her rump. The male orange and yellow chats have bright yellow/gold plumage, whereas the females are much duller grey. The most unusual species is the white-fronted chat, which in the
Epthianura
2549561
in his Twitter account that no production was underway. Some items of "Transmetropolitan" merchandise have been made, Robertson himself having produced one T-shirt: a black shirt with a three-eyed smiley face on the front and the text "I Hate It Here" in yellow on the back. DC Direct has produced five products. One is a black T-shirt with an image of Spider Jerusalem from the comic with the text "Spider Jerusalem. Cheap. But not as cheap as your girlfriend". Early in the series they produced an action figure of Jerusalem wearing nothing but his trademark boxer shorts so as to
Transmetropolitan
14095904
wings, and a larger bill. It is also distinguished by its black lateral crown-stripes, which are paler and more diffuse near the bill. The median crown stripe is greenish-yellow with the Supercilium being yellow with a faint greenish tinge. The eye-stripe on lores and upper ear-coverts are a well defined black colour with a green tinge. The mantle, scapulars, back, rump, lesser and uppertail-coverts are a bright grey-green colour, with the throat, breast and belly a bright yellow. The sides of the breast have a green tinge. The remiges, rectrices, alula, medium, greater and primary coverts are a dark grey
Limestone leaf warbler
12424249
Spiris striata Spiris striata (feathered footman) is a moth of the family Erebidae. This very distinctive moth has a wingspan of . Forewings are usually yellow or light yellow, with narrow longitudinal dark brown stripse in males, while in females the striations may be missing or restricted to the outer parts. Also hind wings are yellow, but they are darker and much wider than forewings and show a dark brown edge. The antennae of the males are pinnate. The caterpillars are hairy and black, with bright spots on the sides and a reddish-brown stripe on the back. The moths are
Spiris striata
12950976
Spider-Man: Back in Black "Back in Black" is a five-part 2007 Marvel Comics storyline written by J. Michael Straczynski and illustrated by Ron Garney (penciler), Bill Reinhold (inker), Matt Milla (colorist) and VC's Cory Petit (letterer). All parts were published in the comic book series "The Amazing Spider-Man" #539–543. The story takes place immediately after Marvel's "Civil War" event and depicts what happened to Spider-Man, Mary Jane Watson, and Aunt May during and after the event. The story is about Spider-Man's anger and determination to find Aunt May's shooter. Hence, he wears the black suit, modeled after the Venom symbiote,
Spider-Man: Back in Black
7786048
between these two subspecies is that "B. z. zonarius" has a yellow abdomen while "B. z. semitorquatus" has a green abdomen; the latter has also a prominent crimson frontal band that the former lacks (the intermediate shown in the box has characteristics of both subspecies). The two other subspecies differ from these subspecies by the bright green crown and nape and blush cheek-patches. The underparts of "B. z. barnardi" are turquoise-green with an irregular orange-yellow band across the abdomen; the back and mantle are deep blackish-blue and this subspecies has a prominent red frontal band. The "B. z. macgillivrayi" is
Australian ringneck
3790761
with a brown tinge to the back which also has black streaks. The underparts and the double wing bars are yellow. It shares with its relatives a bright face mask which in this species is also yellow. Sexes are similar, although young females may be duller below, and juvenile birds – unlike in European "Serinus" species – are brown, lacking any yellow or green in the plumage. The song is a silvery twittering resembling that of the European goldfinch ("C. carduelis") and that of the European serin ("Serinus serinus"). The main call is a "tee-ee" quite similar to the Eurasian
Citril finch
19660108
called the 'beard', which are bright yellow, and slightly purple tipped. The standards are a slightly paler colour than the falls, they are generally long and between 5 and 7 cm wide. Although variable colour forms are found. It has style branches that are keeled, with wide spots on a yellow ground. After the iris has flowered, it produces a seed capsule, which have not yet been described. A study was carried out in 2013, to find out what oils are contained in the rhizomes of various irises in Syria, including "Iris germanica", "Iris barnumiae", "I. bostrensis" and in "Iris
Iris bostrensis
14604511
Quince Monitor The quince monitor ("Varanus melinus") is a species of monitor lizards endemic to Indonesia. It is very closely related to the mangrove monitor ("Varanus indicus"), with both belonging to the subgenus "Euprepiosaurus". The quince monitor has a bright yellow head, legs, back and tail. "Varanus melinus" has a black reticulation on the lower part of its neck. The tail has alternating bands of yellow and black which get pale toward the last third. Its tongue is light pink in color with little variation. The quince monitor's nostril is situated closer to the tip of its snout than to
Quince Monitor
2202359
Yellowhammer The yellowhammer ("Emberiza citrinella") is a passerine bird in the bunting family that is native to Eurasia and has been introduced to New Zealand and Australia. Most European birds remain in the breeding range year-round, but the eastern subspecies is partially migratory, with much of the population wintering further south. The male yellowhammer has a bright yellow head, streaked brown back, chestnut rump and yellow underparts. Other plumages are duller versions of the same pattern. The yellowhammer is common in open areas with some shrubs or trees, and forms small flocks in winter. Its song has a rhythm like
Yellowhammer
11458215
and well tucked up. The fine head has a strong yellow- or horn-coloured beak and a large erect bright red single-comb with five to seven even spikes. The crest of the "Cream Legbar" is small and compact and carried well back from the red or orange eyes, falling off the back of the head below the extended comb. The face is red and smooth with smooth and pendant cream or opaque white ear-lobes. The red wattles are long and thin and the neck is long and well feathered. The yellow legs are moderately long, strong, and free of feathers and
Legbar
9860891
Spider-Man wills himself to his feet and defeats Rhino much in the same way Cap defeated the Hulk. At that moment, Wolverine reveals himself and begrudgingly congratulates Spider-Man who brushes him off before heading to the Brooklyn Bridge where Gwen Stacy died. Wolverine follows him and an angry Spider-Man accuses him of being incapable of understanding what he's feeling. Wolverine then describes a condition like having a cannon shot through one's stomach, leaving a hole that has a tendency to reopen again and again, though the hole heals back faster each time it is reopened. Spider-Man asks if the pain
Fallen Son: The Death of Captain America
10627992
top and yellow on the lower bill. The lores and orbital skin are blue to yellow green and the irises are red brown to dark red. The back, upper wings and other upper parts are dark slate grey. Its throat and upper breast are pale buff, darkening to tawny on the abdomen, heavily streaked black. The legs and feet are green yellow in front and yellow in back. In courtship legs and feet turn bright orange. The female is paler, with a more rufous tinge on its belly and yellow irises. The immature bird is a more buff and pale
Dwarf bittern
19719529
Poecilopompilus interruptus Poecilopompilus interruptus is a species of New World spider wasps. A highly variable spider wasp, which is 13 mm in length. "P. interruptus" has long orange antennae, bold rufous-brown and yellow bands on the mesosoma with yellow and brown markings on the thorax. Its legs are brown and yellow and the wasp's wings are brown. The amount of red, brown and yellow markings shows great individual variation. The antennae of males are straight or gently curved while females have antennae that curl at the ends. "Poecilopompilus" wasps may be a Müllerian mimics of various wasp species and this
Poecilopompilus interruptus
15827847
it is shown that Jackal has found Kaine emerging from his grave following the events of the "Grim Hunt". Jackal manages to knock out Kaine and drag him back to his lair and turns him into a spider monster. Shang-Chi is told by Madame Web that people with spider powers are running amok in Manhattan. When he sees Iron Fist fighting the Spider-Man imposters and Peter Parker nearby, Shang-Chi springs into action. Bride of Nine Spiders inexplicably starts attacking and abducting her teammates in the Immortal Weapons. When trying to figure out what his recurring dream means, Shang-Chi learns from
Spider-Island
6171806
Spider-Man: The Other "The Other" is a comic book crossover story arc published by Marvel Comics from October 2005 to January 2006. It was the first "Spider-Man" crossover since 2001, and was published in "Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man" #1-4, "Marvel Knights Spider-Man" #19-22 and "The Amazing Spider-Man" #525-528. The storyline was divided into four months, or "acts", and each month's issues had a different cover tint. The story is in 12 parts. The first act has red tinted covers, the second has blue tinted covers, the third has gray-black covers, and the final act has orange-yellow tinted covers. The acts are
Spider-Man: The Other
19753576
Philodromus aureolus Philodromus aureolus, the wandering crab spider, is a mainly European running crab spider of the family Philodromidae. The taxonomy of the species group named after "Philodromus aureolus" is in a state of flux and a number of new species have recently been recognised. The prosoma often has a broad bright median band, which is plain. The legs are yellowish grey or brown with dark spots. The opisthosoma is very variably coloured, brown or yellowish brown, mostly spotted with bright median band and often with a dark cardiac mark that reaches the second pair of sigillae, and with dark
Philodromus aureolus
19753571
Philodromus aureolus Philodromus aureolus, the wandering crab spider, is a mainly European running crab spider of the family Philodromidae. The taxonomy of the species group named after "Philodromus aureolus" is in a state of flux and a number of new species have recently been recognised. The prosoma often has a broad bright median band, which is plain. The legs are yellowish grey or brown with dark spots. The opisthosoma is very variably coloured, brown or yellowish brown, mostly spotted with bright median band and often with a dark cardiac mark that reaches the second pair of sigillae, and with dark
Philodromus aureolus
6742192
Golden-collared macaw The golden-collared macaw or yellow-collared macaw ("Primolius auricollis") is a small mostly green Central South American parrot, a member of a large group of Neotropical parrots known as macaws. It has a bright yellow patch on the back of its neck/upper shoulders that gives the species its name. In aviculture, it is one of a number of smaller macaws often called "mini-macaws". The golden-collared macaw was described by American ornithologist John Cassin in 1853. In fact, some literature refers to it as Cassin's macaw or the Yellow-naped macaw. Its specific epithet "auricollis" meaning gold-collared, from the Latin "aurum"
Golden-collared macaw
2871322
could have been at the low end of sizes attainable or perhaps somewhat malnourished. The plumage patterns are conspicuous with younger birds differing from adults. Adults have a glossy bluish-black iridescent head, neck, secondary flight feathers and tail; a coppery-brown crown; a bright white back and belly; bill black with a slightly concave upper edge; and bright red legs. The sexes are identical but the adult female has a yellow iris while the adult male has it brown. Juveniles younger than six months have a brownish iris; a distinctly smaller and straighter beak; a fluffy appearance; brown head, neck, upper
Black-necked stork
19740950
juvniles leave the nest and they will eat her body. Phylloneta sisyphia Phylloneta sisyphia, the mothercare spider is a species of comb-footed spider from the genus "Phylloneta." The female is 2.5-5.5 mm in length, males are 2.5-4.5mm. The prosoma is reddish yellow with a broad, brown-black margin and median stripe. The sternum is reddish yellow, with a dark margin. The chelicerae are reddish yellow and the legs are also reddish yellow with brown rings. The abdomen is yellowish or reddish, with a dorsal dark brown spot pattern. Males and females are similar in colour and pattern. "Phylloneta sisyphia" has a
Phylloneta sisyphia
19740947
Phylloneta sisyphia Phylloneta sisyphia, the mothercare spider is a species of comb-footed spider from the genus "Phylloneta." The female is 2.5-5.5 mm in length, males are 2.5-4.5mm. The prosoma is reddish yellow with a broad, brown-black margin and median stripe. The sternum is reddish yellow, with a dark margin. The chelicerae are reddish yellow and the legs are also reddish yellow with brown rings. The abdomen is yellowish or reddish, with a dorsal dark brown spot pattern. Males and females are similar in colour and pattern. "Phylloneta sisyphia" has a wide Palaearctic distribution, it is widespread in western and central
Phylloneta sisyphia
8678230
small bird with a conical bill, sharper than that of the related seedeaters. It is long and weighs about , depending on subspecies. The adult male has an olive-green back, and its face and breast are black apart from a bright yellow throat, supercilia, and lower eyelid spot. The rest of the underparts are greyish olive. The beak and eyes are dark, the legs are grey. The adult female is slightly smaller on average than the male. It is dull olive-green above and paler grey below, and may have some dark breast smudges. The yellow face pattern is much weaker
Yellow-faced grassquit
12753376
finally a bright golden yellow line. The background coloration from the back is light brown to yellowish speckled with mauve ocelli circled with a white margin. The foot, clearer and with a white margin, also has ocelli. The rhinophores are yellow or purple and laminated, gills are white outlined with beige. This sea slug lives in the Indian Ocean from Kenya to Sri Lanka and in the Red Sea and has a predilection for the external slopes of coral reefs. Goniobranchus geminus Goniobranchus geminus, also known as the gem sea slug or twin sea slug, is a species of very
Goniobranchus geminus