There are lots of species of orb spider in Australia, we have some of the biggest in the world!
Orb weaver spiders live all around the world. There are over 4,000 known species. The spiders will live anywhere there are bugs to eat.
orb spiders
Furrow spiders belong to the genus Larinioides.These spiders weave orb webs. No spiders that weave orb webs are dangerous to humans.
The Orb weaver outside our backdoor window was able to spin up a web in a little less than an hour. I was actually ighly impressed, and wished I had gotten it on tape.
The Maldives have several types of spiders including brown Huntsman spiders, black widows, lynx spiders and Argiope anasuja (orb spiders).
NO! They live in Asia, Africa, and Australia.
Wolf spiders in Australia live throughout Australia, being common in inland areas, coastal regions, grasslands, agricultural areas and even suburban backyards.
Wolf spiders can get pretty big, as well as orb weavers.
Australia
Orb Weavers: Family Araneidae Genus Araneus Argiope (Writing Spiders) Cyclosa (Trashline Orbweaver) Cyrtophora (Tropical tent-web Spider) Eriophora (Tropical Orbweaver) Gasteracantha (Spinybacked Orbweavers) Larinioides (Furrow Spiders) Larinia (Striped Orbweaver) Neoscona (Spotted Orbweaver) Orb Weavers: Nephilidae Genus Nephila (Golden Orb Weaver) Orb Weavers: Tetragnathidae Longjawed Orb Weavers Orchard Spider More Web Spiders Cellar Spiders Cobweb Spiders (Theridiidae) Funnel Web Spiders Hacklemesh Weavers (Amaurobiidae) Sheetweb Spiders (Linyphiidae) Hunting Spiders Crab Spiders Daddy Long Legs Fishing Spider Ground Spiders Jumping Spiders Lynx Spiders Hobo Spider House Spiders Huntsman Spider Running Crab Spiders Tarantulas Wolf Spiders Yellow Sac Spider
yes
If by "redback spiders" you mean the kind of widow spiders that grow in Australia, they make the same kind of three-dimensional tangled filament webs that all the member of their Family make. Some other kinds of spiders make orb webs, sheet webs, etc.