[1][2][3][4] A study based in Washington found that this species reaches adulthood and is most active in spring and early summer.

Rather than hunting on the ground, they often lie in wait to capture prey on plants, trees, and bushes.

Their long, spiny bristles form a “basket-like” cage that may assist in capturing prey and providing the spider with some protection.

[7] They don’t spin webs, but use silk for other purposes including safety lines and their egg sacks.

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