Last night I was in bed when I felt something land on my head, luckily it wasn't an airplane, it was much smaller than that.
Ever since the Night of the Scorpion , I've been sleeping with one eye open, I grabbed my UV flashlight expecting to see a scorpion, no scorpion, just a big ol spider.
I asked Shelly to get me something to kill it with, it crawled behind the headboard and was on the wall.
She handed me her Kindle, I thought
"What am I suppose to do, read it to death?"
There was no way I could reach it with the Kindle, so it wound up getting away.
Shelly and I both have been calling these kinds of spiders Wolf Spiders all our lives, we were wrong.
This is a Grass Spider -
Agelenopsis spp.
Summary
Ever since the Night of the Scorpion , I've been sleeping with one eye open, I grabbed my UV flashlight expecting to see a scorpion, no scorpion, just a big ol spider.
I asked Shelly to get me something to kill it with, it crawled behind the headboard and was on the wall.
She handed me her Kindle, I thought
"What am I suppose to do, read it to death?"
There was no way I could reach it with the Kindle, so it wound up getting away.
Shelly and I both have been calling these kinds of spiders Wolf Spiders all our lives, we were wrong.
This is a Grass Spider -
Agelenopsis spp.
(Grass Spiders)
Summary
“Grass Spiders” are represented by 13 species collectively
found throughout most of the U.S. and southern Canada, and northern
Mexico. Like all members of the funnel weaver family Agelenidae, they
spin dense, non-sticky, sheet-like webs with a funnel-like retreat where
the spider hides.
You can learn more about spiders here
You can learn more about spiders here
