Evidence found
2,188 records across 8 countries and territories, 1885–2026.
Pardosa pullata · GBIF taxon key 2146260
Where has the Common Wolf Spider been recorded?
Pardosa pullata occurrence evidence comes from 2,188 records in 8 countries and territories, from 1885 to 2026. Most records come from Sweden.
- 2,188 records
- 8 places
- 78 years recorded
- Arachnida class
Observation evidence passport
Source coverage
CC0 GBIF Animalia occurrence facets, including country, month and year summaries.
Refreshed 2026-09-22. Inspect the taxon on GBIF.
What this means
The species has been recorded in the listed places in the stated source universe. Peak month: June.
5 months reach at least 10% of the peak facet count.
What this does not mean
repeated describes the record pattern, not a formal range, residency, abundance or conservation assessment.
A single record remains evidence of a recording, not proof that a population lives there.
Compare this animal’s observation pattern
When it is recorded
JFMAMJJASOND
Peak month: June. Records cluster in the months an animal is present and being looked for, so a summer peak can reflect observer effort as much as the animal.
Records over time
18852026
Recording effort has risen steeply almost everywhere since the 1990s, so a rising line usually shows more observers rather than more animals.
Where Common Wolf Spider has been recorded
The countries below show where occurrence evidence exists for Common Wolf Spider. They do not define a complete habitat range: survey effort differs by place, and historical or one-off records can appear alongside repeated presence.
| Place | Records | Share |
|---|---|---|
| Sweden | 1,455 | |
| Luxembourg | 257 | |
| United Kingdom | 234 | |
| Czechia | 145 | |
| Belgium | 55 | |
| Austria | 37 | |
| Greece | 3 | |
| Germany | 2 |
Related animals
Others in the family Lycosidae.
Record pattern: repeated
Repeated records across many years and months. This is inferred from how many years and months the animal appears in, not from a range map — treat it as evidence, not a formal assessment.
Repeated records across many years and months. This is inferred from how many years and months the animal appears in, not from a range map — treat it as evidence, not a formal assessment.