Reptiles
Wasp spider with yellow-and-black bands in an orb web

Reptiles

Spiders in Georgia

Spider profiles for Georgia with named sources — not a complete national list.

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Spiders in the atlas

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Families

Orb-weavers

Current focus

Guide

Spiders in the animal atlas

Reptiles.ge is adding spider profiles using the same evidence rules as the rest of the atlas: named sources, no invented regional maps.

Country occurrence here rests on Otto 2022’s Caucasian spiders database and the Ilia State University biodiversity database. This hub is not a substitute for the 659-species national checklist.

Catalog

1 spiders in the atlas

Each profile states whether the species is confirmed in Georgia — and what remains unmapped.

Other categories

Continue in other categories

Each category gathers related species on one guide page — then sends you to the full profile.

FAQ

What people ask about spiders here

Short answers — depth lives on profiles.

No. This hub publishes individual species pages as they are written. Otto 2022 remains the reference for the full fauna.

One profile so far: the wasp spider (Argiope bruennichi), an orb-weaver with yellow-and-black bands. The list is growing.

Spider pages use the same species-profile structure. They are part of the animal atlas of Georgia, not a complete national arachnofauna list.

Only when a profile has named regional records. The wasp spider page colours regions from named localities in Otto 2022.

No. Watch from a distance. The wasp spider is not a medical risk to people, but do not pick up wild spiders.

Next step

From spider list to profile

Open a species, or continue in the reptile, amphibian, bird, and mammal guides.