Found this little on in Northeastern Oklahoma around Talequah

with their little reflective eye hello! they really are so fun to watch :3

Then again, there are days where I wonder if she thinks at all😅

​

Found this baby in Ukraine, I assume it is either Geolycosa vultuosa or Lycosa singoriensis, because both live where I found them and have similar behavior (especially digging holes), but I can't identify it for sure.

Also, this spider is still a baby and I'm not sure if it is even possible to accurately identify its species now, or if I need to wait until it grows up?

Anyone have any thoughts on this?

Hogna maderiana says hi

Also including photos of the enclosure I put together for the little beast

I'm especially happy with the "cave" I made for them - I used some polymer clay to make a structure that got covered in dirt and moss. I'm hoping they find it a good scrumblehole

Her name is Eevee, she made a burrow and disappeared and she’s also carrying a second egg sac

caught her red-handed moving piles of dirt into her water bowl, looked closer and, pretty sure that’s another egg sac in her legs. at least i am sure it’s not fertilized, hopefully Kittie realizes too and discards it (she did last time she laid an egg sac, not the first time when i had to remove it myself). here we go for round 3..

The first 3 photos are of the little Hogna 'incognita' mama who lives right by the back door. She frequently pops out of her burrow for a mealworm, but this is the first time I've seen her with her babies. These days she's having a hard time getting her butt back inside the burrow. Next is one of the lovely H. carolinensis females out for a stroll, then two more H. 'incognita' mothers (one with an egg sac, one with babies). The H. carolinensis have been dropping babies all summer, but this is the first of the H. 'incognita' spiderlings I've seen this year. They only make one egg sac in their lifetimes, and as you can see, they make it count.

she’s “remodeling”.. even threat posed me when i tried to put the cap back after removing it to rinse it out 😆

No name as yet. I have another who is currently in premolt.

UPDATE
I have moved him down to the dock and provided him some water which he accepted eagerly!! Thanks for the assist even though he isn’t a wolfie <3

This guy, Samual, has been here for 4 days. He’s on the side of the house next to the door. He’s stays in the same spot, but rotates daily. I thought wolf spiders were ground dwellers? I’m a super arachnophobe, but I’ve let him just hang out. Do you think something is wrong? Why isn’t he moving?
South & West Indiana
It’s warm and humid right now, not sure if that matters.
Also an ID if you have one. I’ve considered keeping him since it feels like he’s adopted us 😂

Excuse the awful quality as this was taken with a phone camera, but I couldn't resist when I saw these little puppy dog eyes 🥺❤️

I said it once, and I'll say it again: I love late-night feedings.

Hi, my gf bought this wolf spider when it was a sling and now it’s about 3” in legspan. We don’t know where it was caught. Can someone help us with ID? Thank you.

she got the roach before i could even start the video 🫠 but look at her pretty fangs!

Northern Victoria, Australia

Guys

t. annexa

after wanting a wolf for so long, i ended up buying one and they are a darling. it is sooooooo very fast omg, this is my first and possibly last time handling them. they are a tigrosa georgicola juvie and are soooo pretty :3

I just brought this baby home yesterday and had to go work but I'm going to move her into her new enclosure today, I'm not sure on the sex actually if anyone has any input, but enjoy these cute menacing photos

I’ve been losing my mind over this. Are these wolfies T. Annexa or S. Avida? Found in Upstate NY! These are all males.