Not normally. There have been some found in Flint, Lansing, and Hillsdale county.
yes, there a ton of them living around my house. I have dark brown ones and orange
Yes. There are wolf Spiders just about everywhere that does not get too cold for them to survive -- so cross off the North Pole, Antarctica, mountaintops over (my guess) 14,000 ft...
No, wolf spiders are not an endangered species.
false wolf spider
No, wolf spiders are a type of arachnid.No They are Not
Adult Wolf Spiders are about as big as your middle finger and your thumb curved to make a ring. I have wolf spiders in my home and i have a phobia of spiders, especially the big spiders. they are as tall as about an inch, or maybe half an inch. The "not fully grown" spiders are much faster than adult wolf spiders. These kinds of spiders are harmless, as well as 97.8% of all spiders in America.
Wolf Spiders are members of the family Lycosidae. They are so named because their method of hunting is to run down there prey like that of a wolf. Wolf Spiders are robust and agile hunters that rely on good eyesight to hunt, typically at night. :)
Wolf spiders can be aggressive if provoked, especially around their burrows, or when they have spiderlings.
what does a wolf spiders skin look like?
Ya, there is a species of spiders called Wolf Spiders
many of the predators that eats wolf spiders are lizards, birds, and other spiders
No, wolf spiders are not rare. In fact they are very common in the woods and other areas.
Wolf spiders, garden spiders, fishing spiders, and Brown Recluse, to name a few of the more common ones. I will comment on the Brown Recluse statement. If you look on the DNR website for Michigan, it tells you that there has been only ONE (1) Documented case of a brown recluse in Michigan. It was found in a heated building, because they cannot survive in temperatures below 40 degrees F. Most likely, it was brought here by a shipping company from the Southern States.
Wolf spiders are of the order Araneae (all spiders). The family name is Lycosidae.