A Hogna arborea, or Taiwanese tree-dwelling wolf spider, seen fully stretched out. Photo from Ying-Yuan Lo Other photos show the new species perched in tree holes and tucked behind its web.

Wolf Spiders are a diverse group of spiders that can be found worldwide, save for the coldest of the Arctic and Antarctic regions. Taxonomically speaking, this family has more than 100 genera and ...

Did you know that South Carolina has a state spider? Hint: this spider is huge. Seeing this spider in person might be quite a shock. The Carolina wolf spider (Hogna carolinensis) is the Palmetto ...

A Hogna arborea, or Taiwanese tree-dwelling wolf spider, seen fully stretched out. Photo from Ying-Yuan Lo Other photos show the new species perched in tree holes and tucked behind its web.

The new species was named Hogna arborea, with hogna meaning “wolf spider” and arborea meaning “living on trees,” the institute said. According to the institute, Taiwanese tree-dwelling wolf spiders ...

Here’s what to know about the SC state spider — the Carolina wolf spider. ... The Carolina wolf spider (Hogna carolinensis) was designated as the official state spider by Act Number 389 of 2000.

Hogna carolinensis and Tigrosa aspersa species range in length between less than one inch to nearly 1.4 inches, according to Penn State Extension. ... Are wolf spiders dangerous to humans?

South Carolina is one of few states with an official state spider. ... The Carolina wolf spider (Hogna carolinensis) was designated as the official state spider by Act Number 389 of 2000.

If you have insects in your backyard, chances are that spiders may live there, too. Bugs mean there's a food source for spiders, as they are carnivores. But despite their fearful appearance, they are ...

The Carolina wolf spider (Hogna carolinensis) is the Palmetto State’s selected spider species representative and is the largest species of wolf spider in North America. It is also one of the ...

Here’s what to know about the SC state spider — the Carolina wolf spider. ... The Carolina wolf spider (Hogna carolinensis) was designated as the official state spider by Act Number 389 of 2000.

A Hogna arborea, or Taiwanese tree-dwelling wolf spider, seen fully stretched out. Photo from Ying-Yuan Lo Other photos show the new species perched in tree holes and tucked behind its web.