Only the female black widow is posionous. The name comes from the fact that after mating, the female usually devours the male. The male is about half the size of the female, is a brownish color, and is not posionous.
Their venom is, but they're not very aggressive.
the brown recluse spider has 1 enemy called the wolf spider
The Black Widow enemies are Praying Mantis and birds
If you disturb or annoy them, they could but with female widows, if their web is disturbed or destroyed, they will. Not all black widows are agressive.
Definitely. They are poisonous and their fangs can break through the skin, unlike Grandaddy Long Legs.
No... but there are 5 different species of black widows in the United States
Yes. Very!
They are like all spiders- they eat insects. They much prefer to eat dead cockroaches and insects rather than alive ones, so killing their food is doing them a favor. Even if the cockroach or other insect is dead for about two months the Recluse spider will still eat them. Here are some good links about a Brown Recluse spider: http://brown-recluse.com/index.html?google1&gclid=CM75jM_ttJsCFRBbagod5j8sOg http://insects.tamu.edu/extension/bulletins/l-1787.html (This one is about different spiders, including the Brown Recluse. So just go straight to the Recluse spider information or you can read about the different spiders and their bites) http://www.pocanticohills.org/spiders/spiders2.htm (Just click on the Brown Recluse spider, or any spider you want to know more about) http://www.termite.com/spider-identification.html (This is really good) http://www.spiderzrule.com/dangerous.htm (Teaches about spiders, so if you just wanna know about the Recluse just go down to that section) DO NOT, I REPEAT NOT! USE WIKIPEDIA! ANYBODY CAN JUST COME AND WRITE ANYTHING THEY WANT TOO. IF YOU DO USE IT, MAKE SURE ALL THE INFORMATION THERE IS ALL TRUE BY RESEARCHING WHAT THEY SAY!
Cobweb spiders, and the Cellar spiders are the natural predators of the brown recluse spider, and there harmless. If you don't mind harmless spiders in your house and you have brown recluse spiders I would go find some of these and bring them in. If you cant stand spiders of any kind, call an exterminator. They have a powder that's made from crushed sea shells that will kill your infestation. All other insecticides are harmless to the brown recluse.
You would first have to check the size of the spider. If it is a huge spider, it is obiously a tarantula. (Depending on location, very unlikely that it is a tarantula) If it is small, check for violin-shaped markings on the abdomen (the 'violin' markings of the brown recluse are on the cephalothorax where the legs are attached). If there are, the spider is a brown recluse. Depending on location, size, body shape, coloration, web or not, and where in your house, it could be any number of harmless spiders. A more detailed description would yield more information. ---------------------------- If it has a violin on it's back, kill it immediately! It's a Brown Recluse (A.K.A. The Violin Spider). The Brown Recluse has an acid-like venom that melts skin tissue, muscle & fat. If it's fuzzy, kind of large, & somewhat bright, also kill it immediately. It's a Wolf Spider. Their venom isn't deadly, or nearly as toxic as the Violin Spider, but their bites are very painful, they swell, they itch, & in some cases, can make you nauseous.
Yes, there are some dangerous animals in Kansas such as spiders and venomous snakes. Some of these include the timber rattler, the prairie rattler, the Brown Recluse spider and the Black Widow spider.
This needs some clarification to answer. Is it about a quarter to three-quarter inches long? Does it have a more slender body? If so, please stay away from it! There is a possibility it is a brown recluse spider. The brown recluse has what is called a "fiddleback" on its cephelothorax. It is a dark brown/black line, basically. Also, the brown recluse has only six eyes, which makes it distinct from most other spiders. In all actuality, if you can make out either of those distinctive features, you are way too close to it. A brown recluse bite isn't always felt upon first being bitten. The venom they produce causes necrosis, or flesh death. Basically, around where you were bitten, your skin dies and you have giant lesions of flesh. There is no known antivenin.
8, just like any other spider
the brown recluse is the winner in the fight with the black widow because its more dangerous than any other spider but there is onother spider which is dealiest its the BLAZING WANDERING SPIDER and i dont know who would win if the blazing wandering spider got in a fight with a brown recluse
yup it would bite your leg off too!
They are like all spiders- they eat insects. They much prefer to eat dead cockroaches and insects rather than alive ones, so killing their food is doing them a favor. Even if the cockroach or other insect is dead for about two months the Recluse spider will still eat them. Here are some good links about a Brown Recluse spider: http://brown-recluse.com/index.html?google1&gclid=CM75jM_ttJsCFRBbagod5j8sOg http://insects.tamu.edu/extension/bulletins/l-1787.html (This one is about different spiders, including the Brown Recluse. So just go straight to the Recluse spider information or you can read about the different spiders and their bites) http://www.pocanticohills.org/spiders/spiders2.htm (Just click on the Brown Recluse spider, or any spider you want to know more about) http://www.termite.com/spider-identification.html (This is really good) http://www.spiderzrule.com/dangerous.htm (Teaches about spiders, so if you just wanna know about the Recluse just go down to that section) DO NOT, I REPEAT NOT! USE WIKIPEDIA! ANYBODY CAN JUST COME AND WRITE ANYTHING THEY WANT TOO. IF YOU DO USE IT, MAKE SURE ALL THE INFORMATION THERE IS ALL TRUE BY RESEARCHING WHAT THEY SAY!
the yellow spider ,red · Determine the main colors that make up the spider. For example, a black widow spider is shiny and black with a bright red mark underneath that looks like an hourglass. · 2 Determine how many eyes the spider has. Most arachnids have eight eyes, but the brown recluse has six eyes and is brown without any markings. · 3 Notice the patterns on the spider's abdomen and the amount of hair on its legs. For example, the hobo spider and brown recluse look similar, but the hobo has a herringbone pattern on its abdomen and more hair on its legs. · 4 Catch the spider in a humane bug catcher if you cannot identify it immediately. Examine it closely, using a magnifying glass if necessary. Answered by ehow.com
Cobweb spiders, and the Cellar spiders are the natural predators of the brown recluse spider, and there harmless. If you don't mind harmless spiders in your house and you have brown recluse spiders I would go find some of these and bring them in. If you cant stand spiders of any kind, call an exterminator. They have a powder that's made from crushed sea shells that will kill your infestation. All other insecticides are harmless to the brown recluse.
The spider gets its name because it loves to hide. To defend itself from potential predators, it bites the assaulter. If you live in a prominent area of brown recluse spiders, then you should be aware of its preferences for nutrition. A brown recluse spider hunts for prey during the night hours. It bites its prey, leaves it for dead, and then returns later to recover the corpse. The brown recluse spider will eat anything from small insects (like grasshoppers) to other spiders. Keep your home pest-free, keep the laundry off of the floor, keep your attic and basement clean, recycle old cardboard boxes, and seal any crevices in your home. This will help you fight off any infestations from these spiders and any other insect.
You would first have to check the size of the spider. If it is a huge spider, it is obiously a tarantula. (Depending on location, very unlikely that it is a tarantula) If it is small, check for violin-shaped markings on the abdomen (the 'violin' markings of the brown recluse are on the cephalothorax where the legs are attached). If there are, the spider is a brown recluse. Depending on location, size, body shape, coloration, web or not, and where in your house, it could be any number of harmless spiders. A more detailed description would yield more information. ---------------------------- If it has a violin on it's back, kill it immediately! It's a Brown Recluse (A.K.A. The Violin Spider). The Brown Recluse has an acid-like venom that melts skin tissue, muscle & fat. If it's fuzzy, kind of large, & somewhat bright, also kill it immediately. It's a Wolf Spider. Their venom isn't deadly, or nearly as toxic as the Violin Spider, but their bites are very painful, they swell, they itch, & in some cases, can make you nauseous.
Yes, there are some dangerous animals in Kansas such as spiders and venomous snakes. Some of these include the timber rattler, the prairie rattler, the Brown Recluse spider and the Black Widow spider.
The brown recluse spider is nocturnal, which means it searches for food during the nighttime hours. It is also a scavenger, preferring to feed on dead insects rather than live ones. If the brown recluse spider cannot find any dead insects, however, it will kill live ones, and it can travel quite a far distance from its web to find an insect to kill, often ending up indoors, where it will hide in items like shoes and clothing on the floor when daylight arrives. Read more: How Does a Brown Recluse Spider Kill Its Prey? | eHow.com
Yes. The most common is probably the wolf spider. We also are home to the brown recluse and the black widow among others.
Ice it and if it gets any worse it may be from a brown recluse or black widow. Be sure that the "bruise" is really a bruise. If he was bitten by a brown recluse, it may already be necrotizing and needs to be taken care of by a doctor.