The pair were enjoying a drink of champagne when the wolf spider jumped at Pauline Credit: Caters News Agency "I realised it was a huge wolf spider with an army of babies on its back … However, when the camera zooms in you can see hundreds of newly-hatched baby spiders. This is one heavy load for a wolf spider in Queensland, Australia.Bug enthusiast Lisa Van Kula Donovan recorded this footage of a female wolf spider carrying a nursery of baby spiders on her back. Once the babies are born they climb onto her back and stay there until they are fully developed, living off their egg yolks (from their egg). In fact, scientists have identified more than 125 species of wolf spider in the U.S. alone. The creepy crawlies in this video will make even those with the toughest of exteriors squirm in their boots. Which were all crawling on its back. 336 wolf spider stock video clips in 4K and HD for creative projects. This is one heavy load for a wolf spider in Queensland, Australia.Bug enthusiast Lisa Van Kula Donovan recorded this footage of a female wolf spider carrying a nursery of baby spiders on her back. Baby wolf spiders 'explode' from mom's back in a twinkling swarm (VIDEO) Baby wolf spiders 'explode' from mom's back in a twinkling swarm (VIDEO) ... After baby wolf spiders hatch, they … A terrifying video showing a giant wolf spider carrying hundreds of babies on her back has gone viral. In fact, scientists have identified more than 125 species of wolf spider in the U.S. alone. The wolf spider is very common in the U.S. Although its large size (up to 2 inches long) causes fear in many people, its bite is not truly deadly. Now the thing is, there are lots and lots of big brown spiders out there (and "big" is relative to how much you hate spiders too). At first glance the spider appears normal and unremarkable. The wolf spider is very common in the U.S. Wolf spider eyes (Photo: Flicker Sharing, Thomas Shahan). If there's an image that summarizes my idea of complete horror, this is it: a wolf spider carrying dozens of babies on her back. The horrifying moment a man whacks a wolf spider with a broom to kill it… and HUNDREDS of babies explode out of its belly. Generally I think of them as brown spiders with a broad back, fuzzy body and legs, and a big furry brown abdomen. A wolf spider races … It's the only spider in the world that does this. She's a good mom, but for those of us looking, it's not so pretty. 4k 00:41 Dangerous creepy wolf spider ( Lycosa singoriensis) on the ground, female holding its babies the back. Although its large size (up to 2 inches long) causes fear in many people, its bite is not truly deadly. The wolf spider keeps her babies close at hand, or should we say body, until her little ones are big enough to hunt on their own. On the other hand, the wolf spider is considered to be one of the most dangerous spiders in the world! The Wolf spider is a super-mom! At first glance the spider appears normal and unremarkable. Have you ever been out with friends, and you see a big hairy spider and someone yells, "wolf spider!"? A video has emerged of a woman holding a huge wolf spider in her hands while it carried hundreds of its own baby spiders. Wolf Spider (Photo: Flicker Sharing, e_monk) Describing wolf spiders is difficult because they have a wide range of colors and markings. However, when the camera zooms in you can see hundreds of newly-hatched baby spiders. ... ( Lycosa singoriensis) on the ground, female holding its babies the back. This video that shows what happens when you kill a wolf spider is like something out of a nightmare. Wolf Spider Facts and Pictures Wolf spider (Hogna Lenta) (Photo: Wiki Commons) Is it Really the Big Bad Wolf? ... of baby spiders came crawling out of the mother," Ford wrote. Credit: wannabe_entomologist via Storyful She will attach the egg sac to spinnerets and carry the sac with her until the eggs hatch. A video has emerged of a wolf spider carrying hundreds of creepy, crawling babies on its back . Plus, explore over 11 million high-quality video and footage clips in every category.