California's ebony tarantula, found in coastal regions and deserts, hides in caves or under rocks. Spot these softball-sized spiders next time you're in Death Valley!
Arizona boasts over 20 tarantula species, from the golden Arizona blonde to the Mexican redknee. Perfect for spider fans or those with arachnophobia!
Texas houses various tarantulas, including the burrowing Texas brown and the rock-dwelling Tawny cursor.
New Mexico is home to the striking zebra tarantula, with its black and white stripes. These spiders add a surprising twist to hikes in the Land of Enchantment.
In Oklahoma, you might spot the impressive Oklahoma brown tarantula or the tiny dwarf tarantula. Keep an eye out while exploring the Sooner State!
Outside Vegas, Nevada's tarantulas like to hide in caves. The elusive Nevada tarantula prefers to stay out of sight, so watch your step on desert night walks.
Colorado's tarantulas thrive at higher elevations, between 5,000 and 9,000 feet. Adapted to cooler climates, they sport shorter hair compared to their desert relatives.
Florida Keys’ curly-haired tarantula loves to tunnel and stay hidden. Enjoy the beach, but stay alert for these elusive spiders!
Kansas hosts the dwarf tarantula, one of the smallest in the US, with a 2-inch leg span. These nocturnal spiders create intricate underground tunnels.