That is sort of a trick question. Spiders do not engage in athletic contests, so they have no idea of trying to jump just to see how far they can go. Jumping spiders jump as far as they need to in order to reach their prey. They have rarely been observed to fail to catch prey because they jump but fail to reach that far. So they clearly have a good sense of their own limitations. They are likely to creep as near to their prey as they can get without being noticed. So there is probably a reserve margin of jumping capability that jumping spiders rarely use.
Just as sumo wrestlers are rarely broad jump champions, heavy-bodied jumping spiders do not jump for as many times their own body length as do light-bodied jumping spiders. A recent study of one small spider showed that it could jump 15 times its body length. The Zebra spider is about the same size, so it probably could jump around 3 inches too.
Jumping spiders can jump horizontally about 25 times their body length. The average jumping spider is about 10mm or less, so that's really not that far (about one foot). That distance is only achieved when they are fleeing something, though. Most regular, non-pressured jumps are just a few centimeters in distance. (source: Biology of Spiders by Rainer Foelix)I'm not sure how high they can jump, though. Can't be that high...
they can jump 2 cm high and 10 centimeters across
One type of spider that is black with green markings is the jumping spider, which is found in North America. They are half an inch in length and can jump very long distances.
The spider you are describing sounds like a daring jumping spider (Phidippus audax). They are known for their black and furry bodies with white spots on their backs and white stripes on their legs. Daring jumping spiders are commonly found throughout North America.
It sounds like you may have encountered a jumping spider. Jumping spiders are known for their small size and ability to leap short distances. Their distinctive markings can include white spots on a black body. They are harmless to humans and are considered beneficial because they help control insect populations.
Jumping spiders can jump horizontally about 25 times their body length. The average jumping spider is about 10mm or less, so that's really not that far (about one foot). That distance is only achieved when they are fleeing something, though. Most regular, non-pressured jumps are just a few centimeters in distance. (source: Biology of Spiders by Rainer Foelix)I'm not sure how high they can jump, though. Can't be that high...
Jumping spiders are a family of spiders that jump (the salticidae family of spiders). 13% of spider species are jumping spiders. For more information get a book on them, visit http://salticidae.org, or check out the informative wikipedia article on jumping spiders.
The black and orange jumping spider is distinct from other spider species due to its vibrant coloration, excellent eyesight, and ability to jump long distances.
Depends on who is jumping it
There are two great places to get this. Go to www.amazon.com/Loftus-Jump-Out-Spider/dp/B0006GKG0C - Cached and www.ebay.co.uk/sch/i.html?_nkw=jumping+springs
Just a couple of inches.
In the long jump, you take a single jump wiht will, hopefully, result very far.
The orange jumping spider is known for its vibrant orange coloration and its ability to jump long distances. It also has excellent vision and is known for its curious and active behavior, making it stand out from other spider species.
A spider monkey can jump really high you should go to a different web site if you want the answer
Not far enough
About 5 inches ha a jumping spider is pretty small.the can jump 50 times there body length and dont make webbs.a camel spider is quite fast and eats larger prey like birds or even people.there are many diferences
The water droplet jumping spider uses its ability to walk on water and jump quickly to catch prey. It can move swiftly across the surface of the water to surprise its prey and jump to catch them. This unique skill helps the spider survive by allowing it to hunt effectively and escape from predators.