This is a beautiful picture of what is definitely a wolf spider.
There is a small chance it is this one – because i think i can see 2 dark marks on the abdomen of your spider.. but because it is so wet (and I really am fairly useless at identifying wolf spiders) – I would not put any money on it https://www.inaturalist.org/taxa/179968-Alopecosa-inquilina
The above spider’s body length (excluding the legs) for the female is 17-18 mm
It is found in open and sunny mountain forests up to 1500 m
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This is a beautiful picture of what is definitely a wolf spider.
There is a small chance it is this one – because i think i can see 2 dark marks on the abdomen of your spider.. but because it is so wet (and I really am fairly useless at identifying wolf spiders) – I would not put any money on it
https://www.inaturalist.org/taxa/179968-Alopecosa-inquilina
The above spider’s body length (excluding the legs) for the female is 17-18 mm
It is found in open and sunny mountain forests up to 1500 m
It could also be this one…probably more likely….Hogna radiata…a spider of grassland and open woods…that is active during day time…https://pictureinsect.com/wiki/Hogna_radiata.html
Thank you, that was my assumption 🙂