14 Types of Wolf Spiders in Delaware
14 types of wolf spiders have a verified observation record in Delaware. The most frequently recorded are Wetland Giant Wolf Spider, Georgia Wolf Spider and Rabid Wolf Spider. Here is the full list, ranked by how often each is reported on iNaturalist.
Quick Answer
14 types of wolf spiders have a verified observation record in Delaware. The most frequently recorded are Wetland Giant Wolf Spider, Georgia Wolf Spider and Rabid Wolf Spider. Here is the full list, ranked by how often each is reported on iNaturalist.
More Pages
More wolf spider pages for Delaware
Jump back to the main page for this route cluster.
Verified species, source iNaturalist
14 types of wolf spiders recorded in Delaware
14 wolf spider species have a verified observation record in Delaware, each with at least 10 confirmed sightings. The full list, ranked by how often each is recorded, is below.
- No openly licensed photo yet1
- No openly licensed photo yet2
- No openly licensed photo yet3
- No openly licensed photo yet4
- No openly licensed photo yet5
- No openly licensed photo yet6
- No openly licensed photo yet7
- No openly licensed photo yet8
- No openly licensed photo yet9
- No openly licensed photo yet10
- No openly licensed photo yet11
- No openly licensed photo yet12
Also recorded in Delaware
| # | Species | Scientific name | Records |
|---|---|---|---|
| 13 | Trochosa sepulchralisTrochosa sepulchralis | Trochosa sepulchralis | 13 |
| 14 | Woodland Giant Wolf SpiderTigrosa aspersa | Tigrosa aspersa | 10 |
Plus 9 more recorded only rarely (fewer than 10 verified sightings). Counts from verified iNaturalist observations.
The Wetland Giant Wolf Spider (Tigrosa helluo) is the most commonly recorded, with 158 verified observations, about 22% of all wolf spiders reported in Delaware. If you spot a wolf spider here, it is statistically most likely to be this one.
Delaware also hosts less common wolf spiders such as Rabid Wolf Spider, Tigrosa annexa and Shoreline Wolf Spider, each recorded fewer than 100 times. These are the species worth a second look when you are out, since a sighting is more notable.