description Amaurobius similis Overview
Amaurobius similis is a species of spider in the family Amaurobiidae, described by John Blackwall in 1861. It is recorded across Europe and the Caucasus, with an introduced presence in North America, and is found in crevices, under stones, beneath bark, and in basements. The spider constructs a tangled, woolly or lace-like mesh around a tubular retreat, distinguishing it as a hackled-mesh or lace-web weaver in European spider references.
help Amaurobius similis FAQ
What is Amaurobius similis?
Amaurobius similis is a spider species in the family Amaurobiidae. John Blackwall described it in 1861.
Where does Amaurobius similis live?
It is recorded across Europe and the Caucasus, with an introduced presence in North America. It commonly lives in crevices, under stones, beneath bark, and in basements.
Where can I find Amaurobius similis around a building?
The species may occur in sheltered spaces such as crevices, beneath bark, under stones, and in basements. These locations provide the dark, protected conditions associated with its records.
Who described Amaurobius similis?
John Blackwall described Amaurobius similis in 1861. The species is now recorded in Europe and the Caucasus and has also been introduced to North America.
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