Helpis minitabunda
Helpis minitabunda is a jumping spider. A widespread species in the east and south east of Australia, New Zealand, and in Papua New Guinea, usually found on foliage in moist areas. 

Common names include threatening jumping spider and bronze jumping spider. The specific epithet "minitabunda" is derived from Latin, meaning "threatening". The male may show fearless or threatening behaviour when approached.

Unusually for spiders, the male is larger than the female. Male body length to 10 mm, females to 8 mm. The front two pairs of legs are particularly long. The male head has a flat topped caput covered with creamy white hairs. Below are large protruding chelicerae. The demeanor of the female is more cryptic than the male. The pre-mating courtship dance between male and female may last from two to three hours." Helpis minitabunda" is an invasive species in New Zealand.
Q11687
jumping spider
Concept
Q408
Australia
LOC
Q664
New Zealand
LOC
Q691
Papua New Guinea
LOC
Q5037145
caput
UNK
Q843142
chelicerae
UNK
Q664
New Zealand
LOC
Q2794713
Helpis minitabunda
Concept
Q2794713
Helpis minitabunda
Concept
+10^^http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#decimal
10
NUMBER
+8^^http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#decimal
8
NUMBER
diplomatic relation
diplomatic relation