Grass spider?

[Duriana]

I found this lil guy hopping across our garage floor. Can anyone confirm agelenopsis
Spp?

 

[Smokehound714]

looks more like a lycosid to me. probably Pardosa sp

 

[Python]

I can't even confirm a spider lol. That is one tiny creature. My old eyes aren't what they once were

 

[Ungoliant]

It's a wolf spider (Lycosidae) or a young fishing spider (family Pisauridae, genus Dolomedes). I lean toward lycosid, but I can't be 100% sure from these images.

 

[Duriana]

looks more like a lycosid to me. probably Pardosa sp

It's a wolf spider (Lycosidae) or a young fishing spider (family Pisauridae, genus Dolomedes). I lean toward lycosid, but I can't be 100% sure from these images.

Pardosas look more darker than this guy I think.. but I am agreeing with Lycosid. Now looking back I have seen the same ones carrying eggsacs like wolf spiders do and I guess I always assumed they were grass spiders since I imagine wolfs as huge tarantula looking things

I can't even confirm a spider lol. That is one tiny creature. My old eyes aren't what they once were

Haha atleast you can tell it's a spider and not a brown dot

 

[Smokehound714]

Pardosas look more darker than this guy I think.. but I am agreeing with Lycosid. Now looking back I have seen the same ones carrying eggsacs like wolf spiders do and I guess I always assumed they were grass spiders since I imagine wolfs as huge tarantula looking things



Haha atleast you can tell it's a spider and not a brown dot

Pardosa can vary tremendously in color

 

[Duriana]

Pardosa can vary tremendously in color

Oh okay then that might be it. Thanks!

 

[Smokehound714]

An easy way to ID agelenopsis is by looking at the spinnerets. in Agelenopsis, they're very long, giving the abdomen a very 'sharp' appearance

 

[Duriana]

An easy way to ID agelenopsis is by looking at the spinnerets. in Agelenopsis, they're very long, giving the abdomen a very 'sharp' appearance

oohhh alright. Thanks for the info