
Spiders in Borneo: Thank you Sarawak
Wayne Maddison is a biologist who studies the diversity and evolution of jumping spiders. When he was thirteen years old in Canada, a big jumping spider looked up at him with her big dark eyes, and he's been hooked ever since. Jumping spiders hunt like cats, creeping and pouncing, and the males perform amazing dances to females. His fascination with the many species of jumping spiders led to an interest in their evolutionary relationships, and then to methods for analyzing evolutionary history. He received a PhD from Harvard University. He is now a Professor at the University of British Columbia, and the Scientific Director of the Beaty Biodiversity Museum. He has taken it as his mission to travel to poorly known rainforests to document the many still-unknown species before they are gone, and to study them and preserve them in museums for future generations.

Spiders in Borneo: Thank you Sarawak

Spiders in Borneo: Time traveller

Spiders in Borneo: Top ten animal encounters

Spiders in Borneo: Jumping spider rainbow

Spiders in Borneo: The Music of Biodiversity

Spiders in Borneo: The spiders who wouldn't be

Spiders in Borneo: Trees that grow from sky to ground

Spiders in Borneo: Geometrical Jumping spiders

Spiders in Borneo: More Hispo at Lambir

Spiders in Borneo: Replaying the Tape of Life

Spiders in Borneo: Lambir Hills

Spiders in Borneo: Mulu wrap-up

Spiders in Borneo: Scattered literature

Spiders in Borneo: Entangled and pierced

Spiders in Borneo: What I carry

Spiders in Borneo: Falling from above

Spiders in Borneo: Breaking News!

Spiders in Borneo: Leeches and eyeballs

Spiders in Borneo: A Vertical Life

Spiders in Borneo: Spiders in leaf litter

Spiders in Borneo: Beating around the bushes

Spiders in Borneo: Jumping spiders in the forest

Spiders in Borneo: Dreaming about salticid spiders

Spiders in Borneo: Mulu National Park