Peacock Spiders, belonging to the genus Maratus, are tiny arachnids typically weighing only a fraction of a gram, often around 1 to 2 milligrams. Their small size and lightweight nature allow them to perform agile movements and elaborate courtship displays. Despite their minuscule weight, they are known for their striking colors and intricate mating dances.
They are in Australia and are seven new species known as peacock spiders.
Peacock spiders eat baby crickets and "other small prey". In mating, the female may eat the male.
yes
wolf spider are noctunal.
Some varieties of jumping Spiders, also known as salticidae, have black and blue coloring on their bodies. An example of this is the peacock spider.
Wolf Spiders are carnivores (mostly insectivores) because they eat other animals, mostly insects.
There is no such thing as an adult peacock having a weight at birth. If you mean a baby peacock at birth it ranges from many different types of numbers. Hope this helps:)
depends
While there are spiders that may appear purple due to their coloring or iridescence, truly purple spiders do not exist in nature. Some species, such as the orchid mantis or the peacock spider, may have shades of purple in their markings.
Around 20 to 25 pounds per square foot.
common house spiders live for 1 to 3 year but can live longer.
Neon spiders, also known as peacock spiders, are not dangerous to humans. They are small, non-aggressive arachnids that primarily feed on insects. Their vibrant colors and unique courtship displays make them fascinating to observe, but they pose no threat to people. Overall, they are harmless and beneficial for controlling pest populations.