Discovered that two species of spiders know 'good dancing, nice dress'

Two new spiders with colorful colors and exotic dance have just been discovered in Australia by a college alumni.
According to a recent report, scientists in Australia have discovered two new varieties of spiders that are nicknamed 'Skeletorus' and 'Sparklemuffin'.

The scientific names of these two spiders are Maratus jactatus and Maratus sceletus, which are peacock spider species. They are called so because they possess a colorful appearance, and are capable of dancing to seduce their partners like the public.

Both were discovered by a University of California graduate student named Madeline Girard in the southeast region of Queensland, Australia. Madeline nicknamed Maratus jactatus 'Sparklemuffin' because it has brilliant blue and red stripes on her abdomen, while Maratus sceletus is 'Skeletorus' because they have white markings that look like a skeleton.

The size of both spiders is quite small, only about 3 - 7mm in length.

Sparklemuffin spider dancer

Skeletorus spider dancer

Sparklermuffin looks very similar to the other three varieties in the public spider that were discovered, while Skeletorus did not. Jürgen Otto, an entomologist specializing in photography of spiders, thinks that this species may be much more diverse than we think.

The public spider is famous for its colorful appearance and flirtatious dance

The public spider was first known in the early nineteenth century, but was forgotten for more than 100 years until the Jürgen Otto posted pictures and videos he had obtained of this spider.

Through initial analysis and observation, the experts found: Skeletorus, Sparklemuffin and all three previously discovered public spider breeds are quite similar in performing typical mating dance. In particular, the male spider will show off the part that looks like a fan on his back, like the peafowl that spreads out a showy tail. After that, they will hold out a leg and bring it to the spider as a proposal, confess.