Look for the name of this little spider

The fly tiger, a kind of spider, is small, about 1 cm long, white or gray, covered with downy hair, and has black or grayish-yellow markings on its back. There is a small mouth at the head end; 4 pairs of ocelli are located at the front end of the dorsal side of the cephalothorax, arranged in 3 rows 2, 2, and 4, with the 2 ocelli in the 1st row being the largest. The cephalothorax is quadrangular, with 6 pairs of appendages underneath. The first pair is chelicerae-shaped and contains venom glands; the second pair is palps, like antennae, and the male distal segments are enlarged to form mating organs. The other four pairs are short and thick walking legs with 2 claws at the end of the tarsus. The abdomen is narrow, with genital pores and genital plates on the anterior abdomen. There is a verrucous protruding spindle process at the tail end, which is connected with spindle glands. The legs are short and can secrete mucus and spin silk. Live alone. Although it can spin silk, it does not form webs and is active during the day. It is often found in windows, walls, etc. It is good at jumping and hunts flies for food.

The fly tiger has two large round eyes. It has a very sharp vision among spiders and can see prey 10-20 centimeters away. They often watch with wide eyes and vigilance. As soon as they spot prey, they move forward quietly. Before the prey notices it, they aim at the target and pounce suddenly, jump on the prey, stab it with their sharp stings, and then Then you can start enjoying a delicious meal. Fly tigers are small in size, less than 2 centimeters in length. They generally feed on insects such as flies and locusts. They are active during the day and like to stay in sunny places. At night, they burrow into nests under tree bark or stones. . Although fly tigers cannot build webs, they can also spin silk. There is a drawing thread at the tail, which is their lifeline. When encountering danger, you can use this drawstring to slide calmly into the grass to avoid the enemy's pursuit.