A spider (Cosmophasis Umbratica) stands proudly on my fingers

Hello Fascinating Insect Lover..

A few days ago when I went to the bush looking for an interesting insect photo object, without realizing that a Cosmophasis umbratica spider was already in my arm, out of nowhere, maybe I touched the leaves of the plant where he was previously standing, so that This Cosmophasis umbratica then jumps into my arm.

When I realized that the Cosmophasis umbratica spider was already on my arm, I aimed it at my fingers. I mean no other than aiming at it perfectly. However, the spider will of course still try to find a way out so that it can return to the leaf. But before that I've taken a picture, and I've uploaded the photo below. I hope you are interested and like it.

Cosmophasis umbratica is a species of jumping spider found in South and Southeast Asia. These spiders are known for their brilliant, shiny ultraviolet light. They are members of the family Salticidae and the genus Cosmophasis. They are commonly spotted on green vegetation.[1] C. umbratica shows extreme dimorphism when viewed under UV light: males reflect UV on all body parts that are displayed during intraspecific interaction, while females and juveniles do not reflect UV at all. It seems that C. umbratica uses this in sexual signaling. A similar phenomenon is found in some butterflies. For example, several species of Colias and Gonepteryx, both of the family Pieridae, also display sexual signaling.Wikipedia