This spiderin life has a structure and pattern resembling a small moth, though this mimicry would be extremely unlikely, as mimicking moths would increase the attractiveness as prey. The colour is variable but often has a bright white section across the rear and penetrating inwards along the upper surface of the abdomen. There appears to be great variability in appearance. ♀ 4mm ♂ 3mm
- From side
- From side
- From above, oblique
- From above in alcohol
- Juvenile
- Juvenile
- Female adult, Freshwater National Park
- Male adult, Freshwater National Park
- References
From side
![Arkys sp](../_dbase_upl/P1160902_rw_230111_FWNP.jpg)
From side
![Arkys sp](../_dbase_upl/P1160895_rw_230111_FWNP.jpg)
From above, oblique
![Arkys sp](../_dbase_upl/P1160882_rw_230111_FWNP.jpg)
From above in alcohol
![Arkys](../_dbase_upl/P1170199_rw_010211.jpg)
Juvenile
01-Oct-11 Emerald Creek Falls Q 7316-7321 Tropical riverine vegetation dominated by paperbarks
![Arkys vicarius](../_dbase_upl/IMG_7320.jpg)
Juvenile
01-Oct-11 Emerald Creek Falls Q 7316-7321 Tropical riverine vegetation dominated by paperbarks
![Arkys vicarius](../_dbase_upl/IMG_7317.jpg)
Female adult, Freshwater National Park
![Arkys vicarius](../_dbase_upl/vicarius-GJA-7049-IMG_2592.jpg)
Male adult, Freshwater National Park
![Arkys vicarius](../_dbase_upl/vicarius_GJA-7051-IMG_2632.jpg)
References
- New Archemorus [Arkys] species Balogh 1978 - Acta Zoologica Academiae Scientarium Hungarieae 24, 1978