- Submitted by:
- Submitted: Apr 15, 2019
- Photographed: Apr 15, 2019
- Spider: Lycosidae (Wolf Spiders)
- Location: New Port Richey, Florida, United States
- Spotted Indoors: Garage or shed
- Found in web?: No
- Attributes: Lateral
Lycosidae
(Wolf Spiders)
Picture ID 57092
Additional Pictures
Enlarge Picture
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Lycosidae
(Wolf Spiders)Family Genus Species - Submitted Apr 22, 2020
- Photographed Mar 4, 2020
- Sorbas, Spain
- 6 Comments
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Lycosidae
(Wolf Spiders)Family Genus Species - Submitted Oct 14, 2023
- Photographed Aug 22, 2023
- Female
- Commerce City/Brighton, Colorado, United States
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Lycosidae
(Wolf Spiders)Family Genus Species - Submitted Jul 2, 2020
- Photographed Jun 21, 2020
- Female
- Springfield , Tennessee, United States
- 3 Comments
Enlarge Picture
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Lycosidae
(Wolf Spiders)Family Genus Species - Submitted Apr 21, 2020
- Photographed Apr 21, 2020
- Dallas , Texas, United States
- 1 Comments
Hi, see above image for ID. 🙂
Thank you for your Super Quick Reply ((Shazam)) I’ve seen lots of wolf spiders here and the other ones that look like wolf spiders on steroids… Bigger than the palm of my hand. I’ve never seen a wolf spider with a big booty back
Hi. While I can’t peg your spider, there are a few species of Lycosidae in florida. Largest is the carolina wolf spider. There are also two Dolomedes fishing spiders, often mistaken for the large wolf spiders. Perhaps the largest is the okifenokensis fishing spider and close second, the giant crab spider. Although intimidating in size, none are aggressive and really gentle giants. All very fast though. Your spider with the big bum may be gravid, soon to make an egg sac. All these big spiders carry their eggs with them, the Lycosidae will carry the young on her back a… Read more »