Thomisus okinawensis

The species is commonly found in agricultural habitats, particularly rice fields, where it has been collected from rice, mungbean, soybean, and maize crops.^[4] Males can be found almost year-round, with collection records spanning from January to October.^[4]

• 
  female feeding on moth
• 
  from Taiwan
• 
  female feeding on bee

Thomisus okinawensis exhibits significant sexual dimorphism, with females being much larger than males.^[4]

Males have a total length of approximately 3.3 mm, with a yellowish-brown cephalothorax featuring a distinctive white transverse ridge in the eye region that forms lateral tubercles. The legs are light brown to yellowish-brown with dark brown banding patterns on various segments. The abdomen is yellowish-brown with pale brown spots and transverse striations.^[4]

Females are considerably larger, reaching up to 10.4 mm in total length. They have a yellowish-brown cephalothorax with a distinctive V-shaped white band and white markings in the eye region. The legs show yellowish-brown coloration with white patches on various segments. The abdomen is typically white with five spherical brown spots and a pair of lateral tubercles. The epigynum appears as a simple sclerotized black plate.^[4]