Every spider has fangs and/or teeth, since all of them are carnivores (meat-eaters). However, the fangs/teeth of most species are not strong or long enough to penetrate the skin of a human. This means that all Spiders can bite humans but most of them will be harmless (you won't even feel them). When the fangs/teeth are strong and long enough you will feel a bite. Important to know is that although spiders can bite, it does not mean that they will bite. Most spiders will only bite to defent themselves, but not before they try to escape first. Every spider has fangs and/or teeth, since all of them are carnivores (meat-eaters). However, the fangs/teeth of most species are not strong or long enough to penetrate the skin of a human. This means that all spiders can bite humans but most of them will be harmless (you won't even feel them). When the fangs/teeth are strong and long enough you will feel a bite. Important to know is that although spiders can bite, it does not mean that they will bite. Most spiders will only bite to defent themselves, but not before they try to escape first. Every spider has fangs and/or teeth, since all of them are carnivores (meat-eaters). However, the fangs/teeth of most species are not strong or long enough to penetrate the skin of a human. This means that all spiders can bite humans but most of them will be harmless (you won't even feel them). When the fangs/teeth are strong and long enough you will feel a bite. Important to know is that although spiders can bite, it does not mean that they will bite. Most spiders will only bite to defent themselves, but not before they try to escape first.
A spider usually bites people because it was scared and/or to defend and protect themselves from harm.
all spiders can bite and all are poisoness, he diffeence is that most are not dangerous to humans
The brown recluse spider is the kind of spider that has a brown oval mark on its back. This spider's bite is extremely deadly to animals and humans.
Daddy long legs do bite. They are not harmful to humans, and contrary to popular belief are NOT the most venomous spiders around. People believe that they can't bite people because of their uncate fangs, but the brown recluse (which IS harmful to humans) also has uncate fangs. Also, the term daddy longs legs refers to three different types of bugs - one is the cellar spider, one is the harvestmen, which is an arachnid, but NOT a spider, and the other is the Crane fly. The bite from a cellar spider produces a short lived burning sensation. The myth about them being "the most venomous spider, but they can't bite humans" was debunked by MythBusters and Bill Nye the Science Guy
The spider which you are describing, being black and about the size of the palm of your hand in Ohio is likely a wolf spider. They are not aggressive but will bite if provoked. While not lethal to humans, a wolf spider bite will require medical attention as they are poisonous.
No, they are not poisonous to humans. Their bite is non-lethal, but it will cause some pain.
It is if you were a fly... for humans is the spider not poisonous. Large species may painfully bite.
all spiders can bite and all are poisoness, he diffeence is that most are not dangerous to humans
No the common spider mite does not bite humans. It does not have the mouth parts for it. It is designed to suck sap out of the leaf of plants. It isn't a threat to humans or to your belongings or home, other than your plants.
The Wolf spider is not naturally aggressive, however they will bite freely if they feel threatened. Although these spider bites are not considered to be harmful to humans and they do not have lethal venom, their bite can be very painful. The Symptoms of a wolf spider bite include mild pain, swelling and itching.
In the majority of cases the hobo spider does not actually inject venom when it does bite, Hobo spider bites are not known to be fatal to healthy humans. If in doubt take yourself to hospital for treatment as soon as possible.
The brown recluse spider is the kind of spider that has a brown oval mark on its back. This spider's bite is extremely deadly to animals and humans.
By button spider I am guessing you mean the button spider from the Latrodecutus family. Therefore, it's bite has a latrotoxin dangerous to humans.
First of all the "camel spider" isn't really a spider; it's a spider kin called a solafugid (means "flees from the Sun," which it certainly does). Its venomous bite is painful, but not deadly, to humans. Stories about its anesthetic powers are not true.
The spider which you are describing, being black and about the size of the palm of your hand in Ohio is likely a wolf spider. They are not aggressive but will bite if provoked. While not lethal to humans, a wolf spider bite will require medical attention as they are poisonous.
No, they are not poisonous to humans. Their bite is non-lethal, but it will cause some pain.
A bite of a wasp spider is not poisonous to humans, but it is dangerous to small insects in its diet. The spider will still bite if it is provoked (like most spiders), so be careful around one.
Daddy long legs do bite. They are not harmful to humans, and contrary to popular belief are NOT the most venomous spiders around. People believe that they can't bite people because of their uncate fangs, but the brown recluse (which IS harmful to humans) also has uncate fangs. Also, the term daddy longs legs refers to three different types of bugs - one is the cellar spider, one is the harvestmen, which is an arachnid, but NOT a spider, and the other is the Crane fly. The bite from a cellar spider produces a short lived burning sensation. The myth about them being "the most venomous spider, but they can't bite humans" was debunked by MythBusters and Bill Nye the Science Guy