Tmarus is a genus of brown to tan crab spiders found across the Americas. The species T. floridensis, T. angulatus, T. minutus, T. salai, T. rubromaculatus and T. unicus live in Florida. Within the numerous genus Synema, only three species live in Florida: S. parvulum, S. viridans and S. neomexicanum. Xysticus is also a numerous genus, with worldwide distribution, apart from South America and Antarctica. The species X. acquiescens, X. alboniger, X. apachecus and X.bicuspis are some of various species found in Florida.
With more than 30 described species, Diaea spiders are more abundant in Asia, Africa and the Australia, but two species are also found in Florida: D. livens and D. seminola. Within the genus Modysticus, which is endemic to North America, the species M. floridanus, M. modestus and M. okefinokensis live in Florida.
Also known as the the goldenrod or flower crab spider, Misumena vatia is a common species found across the Northern hemisphere, including Florida. These spiders live in gardens and often hunt on leaves and flowers, such as the bright-yellow goldenrod. The flower crab spider can change its color from white to yellow, and to camouflage when hunting insects. Misumena fidelis is another species found in Florida. Widely spread in Central and North America, some species of the genus Mecaphesa are also found in Florida, including the Northern crab spider (M. asperata).
Most species of the genus Misumenops are found in the Americas. The species M. bellulus, M. cruentatus and M. iners are found in Florida. Misumenoides spiders are similar to members of the genus Misemena, but are often smaller. Commonly known as the red-banded crab spider, M. formosipes is a species living in Florida. With more than 50 species distributed across the world, the genus Ozyptila include crab spiders smaller than 0.2 inches. O. Americana, O. floridana,, O. creola and O. formosa are some of the species that occur in Florida.