A spectacular new arrival in recent years has been the Wasp spider.

How did the climatologists convince the wasp spiders to trek to the ?

The wasp spider.

As regards wasp spiders, I derstand they are found as far north as scandinavia.

In England, Argiope bruennichi, where it is found only on the southern coast, and in other parts of Europe, including Germany, is also known as the wasp spider.

Between Eastleigh and Southampton, the brook and its immediate surrounds form a green corridor which is reportedly home to roe deer, lizards, kingfishers, wasp spiders and slow worms.

Speaking with experience in the field you discuss, I am unconvinced why you find the presence of wasp spiders relevant to whether the influence of man has caused a significant effect on warming trends.

Phil Chantler, countryside warden: "The National Trust's White Cliff grassland's are now at their most picturesque, hosting insects as diverse as common blue butterflies, large green bush-crickets and wasp spiders.

Did they make extremely tiny stoves and distributed them to the wasp spiders so they would be able to warm their little tiny retreats near the ground during the winters that would normally be too cold for them?

In England, Argiope bruennichi, where it is found only on the southern coast, and in other parts of Europe, including Germany, is also known as the wasp spider.