Habronattus hallani
(Richman, 1973)
Habronattus hallani is a of in the Salticidae, first described by Richman in 1973. Like other members of its , it is a small, ground-dwelling with vision adapted for active hunting. The genus Habronattus is notable for having some of the most elaborate among terrestrial , combining complex visual signals with acoustic vibrations.
Pronunciation
How to pronounce Habronattus hallani: /ˌhæbrəˈnætəs ˈhælənaɪ/
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Distribution
Found in the United States and Mexico. Records indicate presence in both Middle America and North America.
More Details
Genus characteristics
While specific details for H. hallani are limited, the Habronattus contains approximately 100 , with most diversity in the southwestern United States. Males in this genus typically have modified third legs used in visual , often featuring , brushes of hair, or bright coloration. Courtship involves complex multimodal signaling combining visual leg movements with substrate-borne acoustic vibrations.