Top Results for Funnel Weaver

Agelenopsis aperta, commonly known as the desert grass spider, is a species of funnel weaver native to the dry plains and deserts of North America. It constructs large, non-sticky sheet webs ending in a hidden retreat where the spider waits for prey. The species is widely known in the scientific com...

Tegenaria parietina is a large species of funnel weaver spider commonly found in Europe and parts of Central Asia. The spider is notable for its considerable leg span, which can help distinguish it from other species in the Tegenaria genus. It frequently builds its sheet webs inside and around older...

The Cardinal Spider, scientifically known as Tegenaria parietina, is a large species of funnel weaver spider native to Europe, North Africa, and parts of Central Asia. It is recognized as one of the largest house spiders found in Europe, boasting a considerable leg span that often alarms human obser...

The giant house spider, Eratigena atrica, is a funnel-weaving spider native to Europe and introduced to some other regions. It constructs a sheet-like web with a tubular retreat in dark, sheltered places such as sheds, garages, cellars, and wall cavities. Adults have long legs and a brown body with...

Tegenaria domestica, known in North America as the barn funnel weaver and in Europe as the domestic house spider, is a member of the funnel-weaver family Agelenidae. It commonly lives in buildings, outbuildings, basements, gardens, and other sheltered places, where it makes a flat sheet web with a f...

Agelena labyrinthica is a funnel-weaving spider found across much of Europe and in open grassland and similar habitats. It constructs a broad, horizontal sheet web, usually anchored to grasses or low vegetation, with a retreat that narrows into a funnel of silk. The spider waits in this shelter and...

Agelenopsis aperta, commonly called the desert grass spider, is a North American funnel-weaver spider found in arid parts of the western United States and nearby regions. It constructs a sheet web that leads into a retreat, where the spider can shelter and respond to prey or threats. The species is...

Agelenopsis pennsylvanica, commonly called the grass spider, is a funnel-weaver spider found in parts of North America. It builds a flat, sheet-like web that narrows into a funnel-shaped retreat, where the spider waits for prey and shelter. The species is commonly associated with grasses, low vegeta...

Tegenaria domestica is a funnel-weaving spider known in North America as the barn funnel weaver and in some regions as the domestic house spider. It belongs to the family Agelenidae and commonly builds a flat sheet web that narrows into a retreating funnel. The species is frequently associated with...

Agelenopsis potteri, commonly called Potter's grass spider, is a North American funnel-weaver in the family Agelenidae. It builds a flat, sheet-like web that narrows into a tubular retreat, where the spider can shelter and seize prey that falls onto the web. The species was described by Nathan Banks...

Hololena curta is a funnel-weaving spider in the family Agelenidae. George Marx described it in 1891, and the species is associated with the Hololena spiders of the western United States. It has a relatively short, robust body compared with some related funnel weavers; like other agelenids, it uses...

The hobo spider (Eratigena agrestis) is a funnel-weaving spider in the family Agelenidae, native to Europe and introduced to the Pacific Northwest of North America, where it became established during the twentieth century. It builds horizontal sheet webs with a funnel retreat in gaps near the ground...