A photo collection of tropical common Huntsman Spider caught with a bounty, a dead butterfly. Click on the photo for an enlarged view.
The Huntsman guarding its catch.
Dead butterfly beneath the Huntsman
Huntsman moving away with a dead butterfly
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* Animal Oddity - Photo of Largest Huntsman Spider
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Pig with one head (look like a split headed to me), two mouths, two noses and three eyes
Farmer Liu Shuping presents a newly born piglet with one head, two mouths, two noses, and three eyes in Xi’an, China, on March 7, 2007.
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* Animal Oddity: Photo of Seven-Legged Pig
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A seven-legged calf was born at Steamboat Veterinary Hospital. The Black Angus calf was delivered by Caesarean section. The calf lived only 10 minutes. One of the seven legs had two hooves. The calf had two spines but just one head. Photo by Matt Stensland 
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* Animal Oddity: Photo of Seven-Legged Pig
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A pig was born with seven legs in a town north of Manila, Phillippines in 2001. Named Kambal, meaning twins in Tagalog, the male pig has been attracted daily visitors following his birth. ~ JON PAULINO/AP
Valerie Rock's four-eared cat, Yoda, isn't the only unique multi-eared feline around. ~ Olsen/AP
Lilly, a six-month old black and white house cat with four ears is seen was a sensation at a home for animals in Murnau, Germany, in 2004. ~ Rehle/Reuters
Curator George Beccaloni of Britain's Natural History Museum holds a giant stick insect named Phobaeticus chani, meaning "Chan's megastick." The 22-inch insect was recently confirmed as the world's longest. But giant bugs aren't the only oddity in the Animal Kingdom. ~ AP/Natural History Museum/HO
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Rat snake! Not only it is albino skinned, it is two-headed as well.
Leonard Sonnenschein, president of the World Aquarium in St. Louis, holds We, a two-headed albino rat snake, in 2006....before putting up the reptile for auction on eBay.
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Rudy, the two-headed pig, became the pride of Edgewood, Iowa in 1997. Most two-headed pigs are stillborn or die shortly after birth.
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Cy -- short for Cyclops -- was a kitten born with one eye and no nose in December 2005. The kitten, a ragdoll breed that was one of two born, died after a day. Its sibling was born normal and healthy. (Traci Allen/AP Photo) 
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Several species of frogs with developmental abnormalities have been found across Minnesota and into neighboring Wisconsin, South Dakota and Quebec over the years. (Minnesota Pollution Control Agency/AP Photo) 
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Held by its owner, this tiny two-headed tortoise was the result of a rare phenomenon that occurred during the embryonic stage of development. The tortoise apparently functioned normally.
(Obed Zilwa/AP Photo) 
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These conjoined baby crocodiles were born at the Samut Prakarn Crocodile Farm on the outskirts of Bangkok, Thailand, in June 2001. Joined at the bottom part of their body, the reptiles have eight legs and two tails. (Sakchai Lalit/AP Photo) 
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Fifth series of macro photo on mating flies.
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* Housefly Sex, Series #2
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Cobra Macini feeds his two-faced kitten in Inverness, Fla. The kitten, one of a litter of five, was born two days ago and is expected to survive, according to local veterinarian. Wade Phillips. The animal was born two weeks premature and has two mouths that feed one esophagus, four eyes and two noses. (Cathy Kapulka/ Citrus County Chronicle/ AP Photo) 
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A rare albino alligator cools itself at the Los Angeles Zoo at the start of the zoo's summer promotion Out of the Swamp, Aug. 3, 2006. The promotion will give visitors a glimpse of the illusive alligator and educate families on the importance of swamps. (Nick Ut/ AP Photo ) 
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A rare white buffalo calf tags behind its mother at Val and Dave Heider's farm in Janesville, Wis., Sept. 8, 2006. It was the third white buffalo born on the farm. About 50 American Indians, who regard the animals as sacred, held a drum ceremony over the weekend to honor the calf. (Dan Lassiter/ The Janesville Gazette/ AP Photo)
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Henrietta, a four-legged chicken, was discovered at Brendle Farms in Somerset, Pa., Sept. 21, 2006. (Rob Gebhart/Daily American / AP Photo ) 
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The fourth series of macro photo on mating flies.
Similar posts:
* Housefly Sex, Series #2
* Adventure of two flies
This is a third series on macro photo of mating flies.
Similar posts:
* Housefly Sex, Series #2
* Adventure of two flies (Fi and Fo)
This calf, which was the product of artificial insemination, was born with two faces Dec. 27, 2006, on a Virginia farm. She breathes out of two noses and has two tongues, which move independently. (Jean Farley, Wytheville Enterprise Via Bristol Herald Courier/AP Photo) 
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A rare mutation has left Stumpy, a duckling at Warrawee Duck Farm in Copythorne, Hampshire, England, with two legs behind the usual two. Here is Stumpy on Feb. 17, 2007. (Barry Batchelor, PA/AP Photo)
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A waitress holds up a frog with eight legs in a restaurant in Quanzhou, in southeast China's Fujian Province, Feb. 28, 2007. The restaurant's owners, who normally serve frog's legs as a dish, have decided to spare the unique animal. (AP Photo)
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This March 2007 photo released by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, shows Chris Wilson of NOAA's Alaska Fisheries Science Center in Seattle, holding a 38-inch ruler up to a giant shortraker rockfish. The 44-inch, 60-pound female shortraker rockfish was caught 2,100 feet below the surface, south of the Pribilof Islands in the Bering Sea.
(Karna McKinney, NOAA Fisheries/AP Photo)
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A six-legged calf, born on the farm of Brian Slocum of Litchfield, Neb., April 29, 2007. The calf also has both male and female reproductive organs. (Kearney Hub/Katherine Thomas/AP Photo)
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A cow in Wisconsin was born with two noses. Owner Mark Krombholz didn't notice until he fed her a bottle of milk. "It's a functioning nose because the middle of her second nose, the flap would go in and out when she drank out of the bottle like that," said Krombholz. "It was kind of funny. It caught my eye right away, so I kind of laughed at that." Lucy, born May 4, 2007, will be a pet and breed if she's able, according to Krombholz. (ABC News)
WATCH: Lucy, The Two Nosed Cow
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In this photo released by Melynne Stone, Jamison Stone, 11, poses with a wild pig he killed near Delta, Ala., May 3, 2007. Stone's father said the hog weighed a staggering 1,051 pounds and measured 9 feet 4 inches from the tip of its snout to the base of its tail. If claims of the animal's size are true, it would be larger than Hogzilla, the huge hog killed in Georgia in 2004.
(Melynne Stone/AP Photo)
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A rare two-toned lobster is seen in July 2006, in Bar Harbor, Maine. The lobster was caught by Alan Robinson in Dyer's Bay and is a typical mottled green on one side; the other side is a shade of orange that looks cooked. Robinson donated the lobster to the Mount Desert Oceanarium. Staff members say the odds of finding a half-and-half lobster are 1 in 50 million to 100 million. (Abigail Curtis, The Daily News/AP Photo)
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A gourd-shaped tortoise is seen in Huaibei, east China's Anhui Province, June 24, 2007. Residents say a gene mutation contributed to the aberration, local media reported.
(China Daily/ Reuters )
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