Are there wolf spiders in Minnesota?
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yes. there are 13 genera of wolf spiders and they occur all over america. most commonly in pennslyvania.
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Goliath Birdeater, (Theraphosa leblondi) is the largest spider in the world with a leg span of up to 12 inches.
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I am going to guess that you are referring to the reintroduced wolves that have been placed in Yellowstone in the past decade.\n\nMost of the wolves came from Canada with a few orphans from northwestern Montana.
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Wolf spiders \n\nWolf spiders hunt at night. Usually brown and black, they may have longitudinal stripes. Wolf spiders are large and often seen under lights. They can be seen at night when their eyes reflect light from a flashlight, headlamp or car headlight. \n\nYeah, they get that big, and they tend to chase you if you run from them.  I have heard one spit or hiss, I did not stick around long enough to determine what the noise was.
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My husband and his buddy's have a cabin they go up to in the chain of lakes that they fish for Muskie. They about every year now have pulled each others resources and go, but they have to travel by boat part of the way to get up there through, to their cabin site. I have never made to trip with them yet, and I don't even know if they would want me to. I guess the mosquito's are out of this world up there. I hope that this was helpful to you, and all I have seen are the pictures. It really looks beautiful though. One of them His friend, "Joe", caught a 69 lb Muskie once, and they put him in the magazine.
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http://www.exploreminnesota.com\nShould have a list of them all.  There are also some on Lake Shetek in SWMN or Lake Minnetonka close to the cities.  Just depends on where you are located.  That website should have a lot of them listed.
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Here is a great document on this subject.\n\nCOLLEGE OF AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES\nAGRICULTURAL RESEARCH AND COOPERATIVE EXTENSION\n\nCommonly Encountered Pennsylvania Spiders\nhttp://pubs.cas.psu.edu/freepubs/pdfs/uf019.pdf
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Minneapolis,Minnesota.
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Texas, Minnesota, where?
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Click the link for a map showing the spider's location. Scroll down a bit to see the map. I hope this helps.
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*Roaming in* For a world map of wolves use http://rds.yahoo.com/_ylt=A0geupg6B31EVlMBarJXNyoA;_ylu=X3oDMTE3ZnJqNzk4BGNvbG8DZQRsA1dTMQRwb3MDMQRzZWMDc3IEdnRpZANGNzQ4XzE1Nw--/SIG=11hccoq1k/EXP=1149130938/**http%3a//www.kidsplanet.org/www\n\nFor North America wolf populations try http://www.defenders.org/pubs/pfw03.html\n\nSome state maps can be found at http://myweb2.search.yahoo.com/search?p=map+of+wolf+population&ei=UTF-8&rls=org.mozilla:en-US:official&fr=moz3\n\nWolf weight and size can vary greatly worldwide, though both tend to increase proportionally with higher latitudes. Generally speaking, height varies from 0.6 to 0.9 meters (24 to 35 inches) at the shoulder, and weight can range anywhere from 25 to 65 kg (55-143 pounds), making wolves the largest among all wild canids. Although rarely encountered, extreme specimens reaching 80 kg (176 lb.) have been recorded in Alaska and Canada, though some people claim to have seen even larger anomalous individuals (90+ kg) roaming the Yukon, where some of the largest wolves in North America can be found. Customarily, however, wolves will be of a more typical physical capacity, with the females in a given population weighing about twenty percent less than their male counterparts. Wolves can measure anywhere between 1.3 and 2 meters (51 to 78 inches) from nose to tail tip, with the tail itself consisting of approximately one quarter of overall body length. \n\nWolves in the wild live between 6-9 years, but in captivity can live up to 18 years.\n\nSome great wolf fact sites include\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wolf\nhttp://www.wolf.org/wolves/learn/basic/faq.asp\nhttp://www.wolfweb.com/facts.html\nhttp://www.alaska.net/~wolfsong/wolf_facts.html
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yes,it is in the arachnid family like spiders
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A taranCHula does not exist.\n\nA tarantula (Etymology: Medieval Latin, from Old Italian tarantola, from Taranto), however, can be either one of the following two:\n1 : a European wolf spider (Lycosa tarentula) popularly held to be the cause of tarantism\n2 : any of a family (Theraphosidae) of large hairy American spiders that are typically rather sluggish and capable of biting sharply though most forms are not significantly poisonous to humans.
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The brown recluse spider is native to the United States from the southern Midwest south to the Gulf of Mexico. The native range lies roughly south of a line from southeastern Nebraska through southern Iowa, Illinois, and Indiana to southwestern Ohio. In the southern states, it is native from central Texas to western Georgia.\n I hope that helps answer ya question!!
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i  live in minnesota.. fairly close to minneapolis.. what the hell are you talking about?
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The most poisonous spider by far in the US is the black widow. This is the only US spider with even a remote chance of killing a human. And yes, it's found in Texas.\n\nThe most poisonous spiders in the world are the Australian funnelweb spiders. There are several species, and usually the Sydney funnelweb is listed as the  most poisonous thoughthatmay be simplybecause it lives near the most people so more people have an opportunity to be bitten.
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yes there is a spider and a spider web. the spider is located in the top right corner on the face of the bill. it sits on the frame going around the 1 and its in the upper left of the frame. looks like a tiny dot with legs. i have never heard of there being an owl however. i know it is a spider becuase he made the web! And the "little dot" has several legs unlike an owl! i believe those little dots on the spiders body are his eyes.