05-15-2012, 10:50 AM
oh sure he's happy, he lives in Hawaii.
![[Image: article-0-1318B289000005DC-40_638x991.jpg]](http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2012/05/15/article-0-1318B289000005DC-40_638x991.jpg)
![[Image: article-0-1318B12C000005DC-298_638x503.jpg]](http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2012/05/15/article-0-1318B12C000005DC-298_638x503.jpg)
![[Image: article-0-1318B123000005DC-429_640x944.jpg]](http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2012/05/15/article-0-1318B123000005DC-429_640x944.jpg)
The photographer who was delighted to capture the unusual creature on camera was Darlyne Murawski from Massachusetts.
She said: 'I took the picture when I was in Maui, while I was there I wanted to take the opportunity to see if I might be able to find a Happy Face Spider.
Found in the rainforests of Hawaiian islands, the tiny insect which has the scientific name Theridion grallator, is just a few millimetres big and said to be harmless to humans
The photographer who was delighted to capture the unusual creature on camera was Darlyne Murawski from Massachusetts.
She said: 'I took the picture when I was in Maui, while I was there I wanted to take the opportunity to see if I might be able to find a Happy Face Spider.
Found in the rainforests of Hawaiian islands, the tiny insect which has the scientific name Theridion grallator, is just a few millimetres big and said to be harmless to humans