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Red Kneed Collection

"Discover the Fascinating World of Red-Kneed Creatures" From the Spider irritant hair to the endangered Red-kneed Tarantula in Mexico

Background imageRed Kneed Collection: Mexican red-kneed tarantula Spider - next to moulted skin Previously known as: Euathlus smithi

Mexican red-kneed tarantula Spider - next to moulted skin Previously known as: Euathlus smithi
PPG-96 Mexican Red-Kneed Tarantula / Bird-Eating Spider - and moulted skin Brachypelma smithi Previously known as

Background imageRed Kneed Collection: Mexican Red-kneed Tarantula Spider Previously known as: Euathlus smithi

Mexican Red-kneed Tarantula Spider Previously known as: Euathlus smithi
PPG-948 Mexican Red-Kneed Tarantula / Bird-Eating Spider Brachypelma smithi Previously known as

Background imageRed Kneed Collection: Spider irritant hair

Spider irritant hair
Tarantula spider hairs. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of the irritant hairs of a Mexican red-knee tarantula (Brachypelma smithi)

Background imageRed Kneed Collection: Red-kneed Tarantula - Mexico

Red-kneed Tarantula - Mexico
PM-10691 Red-kneed Tarantula Mexico Brachypelma smithii Pat Morris contact details: prints@ardea.com tel: +44 (0) 20 8318 1401

Background imageRed Kneed Collection: Red-kneed Dotterel (Erythrogonys cinctus) adult, feeding in water, Australia

Red-kneed Dotterel (Erythrogonys cinctus) adult, feeding in water, Australia

Background imageRed Kneed Collection: Red-kneed Tarantula (Eurypelma smithi) Close-up - endangered - Mexico

Red-kneed Tarantula (Eurypelma smithi) Close-up - endangered - Mexico

Background imageRed Kneed Collection: Mexican red-leg tarantula

Mexican red-leg tarantula. The Mexican red-leg, or redknee, tarantula (Brachypelma smithi) is a spider that preys on insects, rodents and small birds

Background imageRed Kneed Collection: Mexican Red Leg / Knee Tarantula Spider PPG 1443 Moulting Brachypelma (euathlus)

Mexican Red Leg / Knee Tarantula Spider PPG 1443 Moulting Brachypelma (euathlus)
PPG-1443 Mexican Red-Kneed Tarantula / Bird-Eating Spider - Moulting Brachypelma smithi Previously known as

Background imageRed Kneed Collection: Mexican red-kneed Tarantula Spider - having just moulted

Mexican red-kneed Tarantula Spider - having just moulted
PPG-955 Mexican Red-Kneed Tarantula / Bird-Eating Spider - having just moulted

Background imageRed Kneed Collection: Mexican red-kneed tarantula -moulting. Previously known as: Euathlus smithi

Mexican red-kneed tarantula -moulting. Previously known as: Euathlus smithi
PPG-1549 Mexican red-kneed tarantula / bird-eating Spiders-moulting Brachypelma smithi Previously known as

Background imageRed Kneed Collection: Red-kneed Dotterel - Foraging at a shallow pool at Mt Barnett sewage ponds

Red-kneed Dotterel - Foraging at a shallow pool at Mt Barnett sewage ponds
DH-4262 Red-kneed Dotterel Foraging at a shallow pool at Mt Barnett sewage ponds, Gibb River Road, Kimberley, Western Australia

Background imageRed Kneed Collection: Red-kneed Dotterel Note foot trembling to disturb prey Mt Isa sewage ponds

Red-kneed Dotterel Note foot trembling to disturb prey Mt Isa sewage ponds
DH-3122 Red-kneed Dotterel - Note foot trembling to disturb prey Mt Isa sewage ponds, Queensland

Background imageRed Kneed Collection: Red-kneed Dotterel Near Mt Isa sewage ponds, Queensland, Australia

Red-kneed Dotterel Near Mt Isa sewage ponds, Queensland, Australia
DH-3121 Red-kneed Dotterel Near Mt Isa sewage ponds, Queensland, Australia


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"Discover the Fascinating World of Red-Kneed Creatures" From the Spider irritant hair to the endangered Red-kneed Tarantula in Mexico, and the Red-kneed Dotterel feeding in Australian waters, these unique species captivate with their vibrant red knees. The Mexican red-leg tarantula, also known as the Mexican Red Leg/Knee Tarantula Spider, showcases its stunning colors up close. Its endangered cousin, the Red-kneed Tarantula (Eurypelma smithi), is a sight to behold as it moults and reveals its intricate patterns. Photographer Pascal Goetgheluck captures these mesmerizing moments in his series featuring molting Brachypelma (euathlus) smithi spiders. The images showcase their delicate fangs and newly moulted skin. Previously known as Euathlus smithi, this species has been renamed but remains just as captivating. Whether they are moulting or simply going about their daily lives, these Mexican red-kneed tarantulas never fail to amaze us with their beauty. So take a moment to appreciate nature's wonders - from the striking red knees that define them to their incredible ability to adapt and survive. These creatures remind us of how diverse our world truly is.

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