So, whenever a zoo exhibits a species of spider, it's almost always some sort of tarantula (which I personally am never keen on). I rarely ever see any other sort of spider exhibited. What spiders have you guys seen that aren't the big and hairy kind? One I always remember is Bristol Zoo's interesting take on a black widow enclosure...in the toilet of an outhouse.
London Zoo’s B.U.G.S has a very interesting orb weaver spider walkthrough, as well as huntsman spiders.
Paignton has (or had prelockdown!) false widow spider, social spiders, regal jumping spider, Madeira wolf spider, and Cameroon crab spider, in addition to red knee, Goliath, and Gooty sapphire tarantula.
Not to mention their Indian social spiders, giant raft spiders, red backs, black widows, cellar spiders, house spiders, velvet spiders, and the breeding colony of Desertas wolf spiders. Along with the half-dozen or so tarantulas, it's a pretty solid collection if one's into the wee eight-legged beasties.
Wilhelma Zoo Stuttgart has black widow, Phidipus regius, Ancylometes bogotensis and African and madagascan orb weaver.
Brookfield has and exhibit for Black Widow. Saint Louis has exhibits for Brown Recluse, David Bowie Spider, Long-bodied Cellar Spider, and Golden-silk Orbweaver. Toledo has exhibits for Western Black Widow, Golden-silk Orbweaver, and an unidentified huntsman species. Lincoln Park Zoo has free-roaming Golden-silk Orbweavers in Regenstien African Journey.
I have watched @Moebelle Zoo Tours Episode and i think it was the rainforest area or the Kopje area. Hope i could Help you Your @German Zoo World
The Natural History Museum of Los Angeles hosts the Spider Pavilion around autumn which is a walk-through exhibit of different web-spinning spider species.
Bristol has exhibited Golden Orb Weaver, Indian Social Spiders and currently has Desertas Wolf Spider as well as various tarantula species Other arachnids have included Emperor Scorpions, Vinegaroons and Whip Spiders.
Correct me if I'm wrong but Nashville zoo has a Brown recluse spider (I think) and a black widow (not sure what species).
Zoos with dedicated insectariums often have dozens of different arachnids, they're just not always on display at the same time. And obviously insects can be extremely easy to overlook if there isn't clear and attention-grabbing signage, given how small they are. Before it closed, the Audobon Butterfly House and Insectarium housed 20+ species (I do not know what happened to them after its closure, sadly). The Saint Louis Zoo has black widows, brown widows, brown recluses, Brazilian whiteknee tarantulas, cobalt blue tarantulas, trapdoor spiders, spiny orb-weaving spiders, Peruvian pink-toe tarantulas, silver argiopes, black-and-yellow argiopes, green lynx spiders, nursery web spiders, red-kneed tarantulas, Madagascar orb-weavers, Missouri tarantulas, Texas gold tarantulas, golden silk spiders, Brazilian salmon birdeaters, Chilean rose tarantulas, Indian ornamental tarantulas, Australian funnel-web spiders, hobo spiders, and harvestmen, as well as 15-20 scorpion species.
