False-wolf-spider
Guides
Lauricius hooki
Lauricius hooki is a species of spider in the family Zoropsidae, commonly known as false wolf spiders or wandering spiders. The species was described by Gertsch in 1941 and is known from the United States. As a member of Zoropsidae, it shares morphological characteristics with wolf spiders (Lycosidae) but belongs to a distinct family within the spider order Araneae.
Socalchemmis
false wolf spiders
Socalchemmis is a genus of spiders in the family Zoropsidae, first described by Norman I. Platnick and D. Ubick in 2001. The genus name derives from "Southern Californian Chemmis," reflecting its original discovery in California. The genus contains seventeen described species distributed in the southwestern United States and Mexico, with most species described from California localities. These spiders are commonly referred to as false wolf spiders due to their resemblance to true wolf spiders (Lycosidae).
Socalchemmis miramar
false wolf spider, wandering spider
Socalchemmis miramar is a species of spider in the family Zoropsidae, described by Platnick and Ubick in 2001. It belongs to a group commonly referred to as false wolf spiders or wandering spiders. The species is known from the United States, with records indicating a distribution in southern California. As a member of Zoropsidae, it represents part of a family of spiders that are generally ground-dwelling and nocturnal hunters.
Socalchemmis shantzi
Socalchemmis shantzi is a species of spider in the family Zoropsidae, commonly referred to as false wolf spiders and wandering spiders. The species was described by Platnick and Ubick in 2001. It is endemic to the United States, specifically known from California. The genus Socalchemmis was established as a new genus in the same 2001 revision, representing a previously unrecognized group of North American spiders.
Titiotus flavescens
Titiotus flavescens is a species of spider in the family Zoropsidae, commonly known as false wolf spiders or wandering spiders. The species was described by Chamberlin and Ivie in 1941. It is known from the United States, though specific details about its biology and ecology remain poorly documented in available literature.