Jumping Spider ( Rhene flavigera )

The hunting movements of broad-chested fly tigers are as steady as their bodies . They usually don't walk very fast. When they find their prey, they only need to approach it at a slightly slower speed than usual. When they are almost face-to-face with the target, they then pounce at a short distance. The chelicerae and the strong first foot immediately suppress the prey, and the whole process is smooth and smooth. The preparation time before striking is very short, and the change in posture of preparing to pounce is not as obvious as that of a jumping spider .