Have you ever heard of the Tegenaria spiders? They’re part of the funnel weaver family, and there were 106 different kinds of them recorded in 2019. They mostly live in the Northern …

Tegenaria is a genus of fast-running funnel weavers that occupy much of the Northern Hemisphere except for Japan and Indonesia. It was first described by Pierre André Latreille in 1804, [2] though many of its species have been moved elsewhere.

The giant house spider has the same coloration as the domestic house spider, Tegenaria domestica; it has earthy tones of brown and muddy red or yellow. They also have conspicuously hairy legs, palps, and abdomen.

The spider species Tegenaria domestica, commonly known as the barn funnel weaver in North America and the domestic house spider in Europe, is a member of the funnel-web family Agelenidae.

Oct 26, 2017 · Many Tegenaria have been moved to Eratigena. 3 species in BugGuide's range (North America north of Mexico). NOTE: When measuring the size of a spider, only the body length is measured (do not include the legs).

The spider species Tegenaria domestica, commonly known as the barn funnel weaver in North America and the domestic house spider in Europe, is a member of the funnel-web family Agelenidae.

Jan 29, 2025 · Because it lives in such close proximity to humans, it has also successfully been imported to nearly every country on Earth. It is one of the only species in the genus Tegenaria that ranges into the Southern Hemisphere.

Tegenaria parietina gets its common name 'Cardinal Spider' from the story that the spiders living in Hampton Court used to terrify Cardinal Wolseley. This species has longer and more hairy legs than Eratigena atrica, E. duellica and E. saeva, which it matches in size.

“Distribution of the Medically-Implicated Hobo Spider (Araneae: Agelenidae) and a Benign Congener, Tegenaria duellica, in the United States and Canada.” Journal of Medical Entomology.

Tegenaria is a genus of fast-running funnel weavers that occupy much of the Northern Hemisphere except for Japan and Indonesia. It was first described by Pierre André Latreille in 1804, though many of its species have been moved elsewhere.