As June ends in the Mountains, I have seen the typical activities of the natural world during this month: songbirds fledging, ...

Meet one of Europe’s largest spiders — the South Russian Tarantula. Despite its fearsome appearance, this ground-dwelling ...

Adam Sandoval was able to gather 3,497 bikers from all over the country, and Canada, at Cox Field airport in Paris, Texas Saturday, October 5, 2019. The parade of bikes was three miles long. Freddy G ...

Brown Recluse Spider. Image via Pixabay Spiders are essential in maintaining the balance of our ecosystem by reducing the insect population. With over 45,000 species of spiders worldwide, there is an ...

Apulian Tarantula Was the “First Tarantula in the World” Lycosa tarantula, with a body length of 30 millimeters for females and 25 millimeters for males, is among the largest European wolf ...

We’re going to take a look at the most significant differences between these two spiders. That way, you know what you’re looking at, whether they pose a danger to your or your pets, and what methods ...

Critters Please Don’t Squish the Wolf Spider! Our state is home to at least 64 species of wolf spider. While they may look creepy, they’re harmless (unless you’re a cockroach).

While they exhibit ever-changing coloration, hobo spiders (Eratigena agrestis) can masquerade as their wolf cousins when costumed in brown colors and markings, hiding in basements like them. Ideally, ...

Wolf spiders aren't venomous, meaning that they don't make or secrete venom (poison). But bites from any kind of spider have the potential to cause an allergic reaction in some people, so you ...

You hopefully already know how to tell the difference between a safe wolf spider and a dangerous brown recluse, but identifying nursery web spiders can be trickier. Nursery web spiders might look very ...

A wolf spider carries recently hatched babies on her back while sunning on a rock in Olathe, Kansas. The Kansas City Star North Carolina is home to more than 1,200 species of animals, including ...

Wolf spiders are the sprinters of the spider world, which means they stick to the ground. Since wolf spiders don’t spin webs, they chase and pounce on their prey, according to National Geographic.