It's like the Roller Coaster Episode except with spiders.

If you answered yes, it was likely one of more than 4,500 varieties of jumping spiders found around the world. These tiny critters come in a rainbow of fuzzy colors, hunt primarily in daylight, and ...

Jumping spiders, which are the family Salticidae ... gives them an even wider rainbow of colors than humans. Seeing red can be handy since it’s often used as a warning, in nature as well ...

Unique to the spider world, candy-colored jumping spiders can see in color and use that advantage to attract the ladies. If you've ever seen footage of the dancing peacock spiders, you know how ...

Peacock spiders are hardly the kind ... creatures are famous for their bright, rainbow-hued buttocks, elaborate mating dances and ninja-esque jumping skills. And though they do technically produce ...

One species of peacock spider -- the rainbow peacock spider (Maratus robinsoni) is particularly neat, because it showcases an intense rainbow iridescent signal in males' courtship displays to the ...

Shamble’s team recorded high-speed video footage revealing that this jumping spider (Myrmarachne formicaria), also known as the ant-jumper, walks on all eight legs but repeatedly stops – just ...

A jumping spider which has never been seen before has been spotted in the UK. The miniscule creature is called Anasaitis milesae (Tremough Jumper) and there are no records of it anywhere else in ...

The abdomens of male peacock spiders offer a shiny rainbow coloration. To attract the attention of potential mates, the males gyrate their colorful behinds. Their mating dance is well studied ...