Spider Closeup Stock Footage Videos Download

<123 4…15 16 17 18 >

8s

RM

Peacock Spider - Maratus (Salticidae) First time caught on camera this new un-describe species has never been seen before and it is the first time it has ever been filmed. The complex mating display and dance took 4 days to film and is unique to this species. These spiders are tiny, measuring 5mm in length. Peacock Spider Maratus (undescribed) from NSW Australia.

13s

RM

Peacock Spider - Maratus (Salticidae) First time caught on camera this new un-describe species has never been seen before and it is the first time it has ever been filmed. The complex mating display and dance took 4 days to film and is unique to this species. These spiders are tiny, measuring 5mm in length. Peacock Spider Maratus (undescribed) from NSW Australia.

22s

RM

Peacock Spider - Maratus (Salticidae) First time caught on camera this new un-describe species has never been seen before and it is the first time it has ever been filmed. The complex mating display and dance is unique to this species. These spiders are tiny, measuring 5mm in length. Peacock Spider Maratus (undescribed) from NSW Australia.

10s

RM

Peacock Spider - Maratus (Salticidae) First time caught on camera this new un-describe species has never been seen before and it is the first time it has ever been filmed. The complex mating display and dance took 4 days to film and is unique to this species. These spiders are tiny, measuring 5mm in length. Peacock Spider Maratus (undescribed) from NSW Australia.

14s

RM

Peacock Spider - Maratus (Salticidae) First time caught on camera this new un-describe species has never been seen before and it is the first time it has ever been filmed. The complex mating display and dance is unique to this species. These spiders are tiny, measuring 5mm in length. Peacock Spider Maratus (undescribed) from NSW Australia.

14s

RF

Orange Head Jumping Spider - Prostheclina bulburin Jumping spiders are generally diurnal, active hunters. They jump by altering the pressure of body fluid (hemolymph) within the legs. Jumping spiders can jump several times the length of their bodies. When a jumping spider is moving from place to place and just before it jumps. NSW Australia

17s

RM

Peacock Spider - Maratus (Salticidae) First time caught on camera this new un-describe species has never been seen before and it is the first time it has ever been filmed. The complex mating display and dance is unique to this species. These spiders are tiny, measuring 5mm in length. Peacock Spider Maratus (undescribed) from NSW Australia.

9s

RM

Peacock Spider - Maratus (Salticidae) First time caught on camera this new un-describe species has never been seen before and it is the first time it has ever been filmed. The complex mating display and dance took 4 days to film and is unique to this species. Peacock Spider Maratus from NSW Australia.

16s

RM

Peacock Spider - Maratus (Salticidae) First time caught on camera this new un-describe species has never been seen before and it is the first time it has ever been filmed. The complex mating display and dance took 4 days to film and is unique to this species. These spiders are tiny, measuring 5mm in length. Peacock Spider Maratus (undescribed) from NSW Australia.

21s

RF

Brown Jumping Spider - (Salticidae) macro close up. This adorable (6mm) Brown Jumping Spider was easy to work with and was content sitting on a leaf primping, wiping its big eyes with it's Pedipalps and cleaning its feet that it uses for taste. The hairs on it's legs are sensitive to slight vibrations and need constant attention. Jumping spider from eastcoast NSW Australia.

51s

RM

Spider territorial dominance display of the Aussie Bronze Jumper spider. The male Helpis spp spider uses it's front legs and extension of it's fangs in a dominance display, if the other male does not back off both spiders will duel and the winner is determined by having the longer front pair of legs - Helpis minitabunda (Salticidae)

17s

RF

Orange Head Jumping Spider - Prostheclina bulburin Jumping spiders are generally diurnal, active hunters. They jump by altering the pressure of body fluid (hemolymph) within the legs. Jumping spiders can jump several times the length of their bodies. When a jumping spider is moving from place to place and just before it jumps. NSW Australia

14s

RF

Orange Head Jumping Spider - Prostheclina bulburin Jumping spiders are generally diurnal, active hunters. They jump by altering the pressure of body fluid (hemolymph) within the legs. Jumping spiders can jump several times the length of their bodies. When a jumping spider is moving from place to place and just before it jumps. NSW Australia

20s

RF

Brown Jumping Spider - (Salticidae) macro close up. This adorable (6mm) Brown Jumping Spider was easy to work with and was content sitting on a leaf primping, wiping its big eyes with it's Pedipalps and cleaning its feet that it uses for taste. The hairs on it's legs are sensitive to slight vibrations and need constant attention. Jumping spider from eastcoast NSW Australia.

20s

RF

Brown Jumping Spider - (Salticidae) macro close up. This adorable (6mm) Brown Jumping Spider was easy to work with and was content sitting on a leaf primping, wiping its big eyes with it's Pedipalps and cleaning its feet that it uses for taste. The hairs on it's legs are sensitive to slight vibrations and need constant attention. Jumping spider from eastcoast NSW Australia.

22s

RF

Brown Jumping Spider - (Salticidae) macro close up. This adorable (6mm) Brown Jumping Spider was easy to work with and was content sitting on a leaf primping, wiping its big eyes with it's Pedipalps and cleaning its feet that it uses for taste. The hairs on it's legs are sensitive to slight vibrations and need constant attention. Jumping spider from eastcoast NSW Australia.

22s

RF

Brown Jumping Spider - (Salticidae) macro close up. This adorable (6mm) Brown Jumping Spider was easy to work with and was content sitting on a leaf primping, wiping its big eyes with it's Pedipalps and cleaning its feet that it uses for taste. The hairs on it's legs are sensitive to slight vibrations and need constant attention. Jumping spider from eastcoast NSW Australia.

33s

RM

Peacock Spider - Maratus (Salticidae) First time caught on camera this new un-describe species has never been seen before and it is the first time it has ever been filmed. The complex mating display and dance is unique to this species. These spiders are tiny, measuring 5mm in length. Peacock Spider Maratus (undescribed) from NSW Australia.

8s

RM

Peacock Spider Mating Display and Dance - Maratus (Salticidae) (undescribed) from NSW Australia.

37s

RM

Peacock Spider - Maratus (Salticidae) First time caught on camera this new un-describe species has never been seen before and it is the first time it has ever been filmed. The complex mating display and dance is unique to this species. These spiders are tiny, measuring 5mm in length. Peacock Spider Maratus (undescribed) from NSW Australia.

<123 4…15 16 17 18 >

NatureFootage offers the largest niche collection of HD and Ultra HD 4K+ stock footage focused on Nature & Wildlife, Oceans & Underwater, and People & Adventure, curated from hundreds of leading cinematographers worldwide.