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Pisaura mirabilis is a species of arachnid in the family Pisauridae, the
nursery web spiders. It has a
palearctic distribution, being found all over Europe, and also inhabits the
Canary Islands and
Madeira, the Asian part of Russia, China and North Africa. It lives in all habitats but prefers wet environments, and inhabits all
strata from the ground to the top of trees, at altitudes up to 1,100 metres (3,600 feet), but is not found under rocks or in caves. The spider has relatively long legs, the fourth pair being the longest, and a slender
opisthosoma. Males are 10 to 13 millimetres (0.39 to 0.51 in) in length, while females are 12 to 15 millimetres (0.47 to 0.59 in). This photograph shows a female P. mirabilis spider carrying an egg sac, photographed at a lake near
Wolvercote in Oxfordshire, England.Photograph credit:
Charles J. Sharp
Hello 5faizan! I noticed that you
contribute to cricket related articles. We are a "
WikiProject" aiming to expand, improve and organise information better in articles related to the sport of
cricket. We would like to invite you to join us. If you would like to help but don't know what to do, please see our
project page or inquire on our
talk page. You may sign up for the project on our
members list. Happy editing!
Pisaura mirabilis is a species of arachnid in the family Pisauridae, the
nursery web spiders. It has a
palearctic distribution, being found all over Europe, and also inhabits the
Canary Islands and
Madeira, the Asian part of Russia, China and North Africa. It lives in all habitats but prefers wet environments, and inhabits all
strata from the ground to the top of trees, at altitudes up to 1,100 metres (3,600 feet), but is not found under rocks or in caves. The spider has relatively long legs, the fourth pair being the longest, and a slender
opisthosoma. Males are 10 to 13 millimetres (0.39 to 0.51 in) in length, while females are 12 to 15 millimetres (0.47 to 0.59 in). This photograph shows a female P. mirabilis spider carrying an egg sac, photographed at a lake near
Wolvercote in Oxfordshire, England.Photograph credit:
Charles J. Sharp