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Snakes and spiders in Juneau City and Borough, Alaska

Juneau City and Borough has 0 snake and 7 spider species on record, from 0 licensed snake and 417 spider records. No venomous snake or spider reaches the county list.

0snake species
7spider species
0venomous
Bitten in Juneau City and Borough? Call 911 for a venomous snakebite or any bite with trouble breathing. For advice on any bite or sting, call Poison Help at 1-800-222-1222 (free, 24/7, U.S.-wide). Do not cut the wound, suck out venom or use a tourniquet. General information, not medical advice. Do not handle or try to identify a snake or spider by this page; if unsure, treat it as venomous.

What spiders are in Juneau City and Borough?

In all, 7 spider species are on the Juneau City and Borough list. The most recorded are Sisicottus panopeus (28), Collinsia ksenia (20) and the Miller dwarf weaver (17).

Same family (Linyphiidae): Frontinella pyramitelaSame family (Linyphiidae): Frontinella pyramitela
Sisicottus panopeus28 records
Same family (Linyphiidae): Frontinella pyramitelaSame family (Linyphiidae): Frontinella pyramitela
Collinsia ksenia20 records
Miller dwarf weaver
Miller dwarf weaverErigone aletris17 records
Common west coast woodland spider
Common west coast woodland spiderCybaeus reticulatus14 records
Dana sheet-web micro-weaver
Dana sheet-web micro-weaverMicrolinyphia dana13 records
Same family (Linyphiidae): Frontinella pyramitelaSame family (Linyphiidae): Frontinella pyramitela
Sisicottus nesides12 records
Sixspotted orbweaver
Sixspotted orbweaverAraniella displicata4 records
#SpeciesRecordsShare of Alaska records
1
Sisicottus panopeus
2821%
2
Collinsia ksenia
2029%
3Miller dwarf weaver
Erigone aletris
1713%
4Common west coast woodland spider
Cybaeus reticulatus
141%
5Dana sheet-web micro-weaver
Microlinyphia dana
1312%
6
Sisicottus nesides
122%
7Sixspotted orbweaver
Araniella displicata
45%
Source: GBIF records located in Juneau City and Borough (GADM level 2), read 2026-09-29. Listed from records under any license; counts are CC0/CC BY only.

When are spiders out in Juneau City and Borough?

Observation records of spiders in Juneau City and Borough run mostly June through September, peaking in June with 46% of them; across Alaska the peak is August.

January: 0 observation records (0%)JanFebruary: 1 observation record (2%)FebMarch: 1 observation record (2%)MarApril: 2 observation records (4%)AprMay: 1 observation record (2%)MayJune: 24 observation records (46%)Jun46%July: 18 observation records (35%)Jul35%August: 3 observation records (6%)AugSeptember: 2 observation records (4%)SepOctober: 0 observation records (0%)OctNovember: 0 observation records (0%)NovDecember: 0 observation records (0%)Dec

What stands out in Juneau City and Borough

Species for which Juneau City and Borough holds a large share of all Alaska records: Collinsia ksenia, 29% (20 of 68); Sisicottus panopeus, 21% (28 of 135).

Common in Alaska, not on the Juneau City and Borough list

Among the spiders most recorded across Alaska, these do not reach the county list: Ceratinops inflatus (736 statewide), Tenuiphantes zelatus (508 statewide), the common six-spotted cobweaver (464 statewide), Symmigma minimum (398 statewide), Walckenaeria cornuella (379 statewide) and Pocadicnemis pumila (338 statewide). Few records here can mean the species is rare in the county, or that few people have looked.

Juneau City and Borough among Alaska counties

GBIF records read 2026-09-29. Listed: any license. Counted: CC0/CC BY only. How we count.

About these numbers

A species is listed for a state once GBIF holds at least 10 records of it located inside the state by coordinates, under any license. Every count, share, month and county shown is computed only from records published under CC0 or CC BY, so a listed species can show few or no counted records. Monthly patterns show when people record snakes and spiders, which also reflects when people are outdoors. Venomous status follows taxonomy: pit vipers and coral snakes; widow and recluse spiders; the Arizona bark scorpion. Records filed under older names count for the species they belong to today. Full methodology.