Rabidosa spiders are part of the wolf spider family. Even though there are only five types, they’re pretty interesting! Found mainly in North America, these spiders have their own unique traits. Keep reading to uncover cool facts about them.
Female spiders make egg sacs with silk and then lay eggs in those cocoons.
After their hatching, spiderlings stay on the back of their mother until they become independent.
They do not make such webs; instead, they generate silk from their mouth to wrap their prey or even safeguard the eggs and spiderlings.
Yes, Rabidosa spiders have venom, but it’s mainly used to catch their prey.
Yes, Rabidosa spiders can bite if they feel threatened. However, the bite is usually not harmful to humans and causes minimal discomfort.
| Distribution | North America |
| Habitat | Grasslands |
| Diet | Insects and invertebrates |
| Lifespan | 1-2 years |
Image Credits: davesgarden.com
Rabidosa spiders are part of the wolf spider family. Even though there are only five types, they’re pretty interesting! Found mainly in North America, these spiders have their own unique traits. Keep reading to uncover cool facts about them.
Female spiders make egg sacs with silk and then lay eggs in those cocoons.
After their hatching, spiderlings stay on the back of their mother until they become independent.
They do not make such webs; instead, they generate silk from their mouth to wrap their prey or even safeguard the eggs and spiderlings.
Yes, Rabidosa spiders have venom, but it’s mainly used to catch their prey.
Yes, Rabidosa spiders can bite if they feel threatened. However, the bite is usually not harmful to humans and causes minimal discomfort.
| Distribution | North America |
| Habitat | Grasslands |
| Diet | Insects and invertebrates |
| Lifespan | 1-2 years |
Image Credits: davesgarden.com
Sahana Kanjilal on September 11, 2019.
Dr. Watuwa James
© 2023 (Spider Identifications). All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without permission is prohibited.
Follow us on: 
