A species known in all coastal parts of eastern Queensland and likely to be recorded elsewhere in eastern Australia. This species is large and robust, common in most habitats along the coast, from brigalow scrub to rainforest. It is the bigger of the two common brown jumpers, lacking S. thoracica's characteristic circles at the rear end of the abdomen. It is often encountered in suburban gardens ♀ 9mm ♂ 9mm
- Female subadult from above
- Female subadult facing
- Female subadult face
- Female subadult fissident tooth
- Female adult North Stradbroke Island
- Female epigyne North Stradbroke Island
Female subadult from above
![Simaetha tenuidens](../_dbase_upl/p1070442_23-05-10_rjw.jpg)
Photo: Robert Whyte
Female subadult facing
![Simaetha tenuidens](../_dbase_upl/p1070452_23-05-10_rjw.jpg)
Photo: Robert Whyte
Female subadult face
![S](../_dbase_upl/p1070457_23-05-10_rjw.jpg)
Photo: Robert Whyte
Female subadult fissident tooth
![Lycidas scutulatus](../_dbase_upl/p1070507_23-05-10_rjw.jpg)
Photo: Robert Whyte
Female adult North Stradbroke Island
![Simaetha tenuidens](../_dbase_upl/P119071424-11-11-flinders-stradbroke.jpg)
Photo: Robert Whyte
Female epigyne North Stradbroke Island
![Simaetha tenuidens](../_dbase_upl/P119071724-11-11-flinders-stradbroke.jpg)
Photo: Robert Whyte