The bold jumper, Phidippus audax, is one of the most common and conspicuous of the jumping Spiders. It is black with a distinct irregular orange to white spot on the back of the abdomen. It can be found in gardens and around homes.
My guess is that this spider you saw was either a Jumping Spider (quite possibly a Daring Jumping Spider) or a Parson Spider.
I just caught a spider that matches this description. After looking online, I think it may be a jumping spider from the family Salticidae. I believe that spider is Phidippus Audax a.k.a the Bold Jumping Spider.
It is the common "Daring jumping spider," Phidippus audax. It's completely harmless.
Jumping spiders are often mistaken for being dangerous, but they are not. The jumping spider is not poisonous to humans.
One possibility is the common jumping spider, which has a black body and white rings around its legs. Its scientific name is phidippus audax.
My guess is that this spider you saw was either a Jumping Spider (quite possibly a Daring Jumping Spider) or a Parson Spider.
I just caught a spider that matches this description. After looking online, I think it may be a jumping spider from the family Salticidae. I believe that spider is Phidippus Audax a.k.a the Bold Jumping Spider.
a type of jumping spider?
Black Widdow Spider PS:I am A student in the 6th grade
It is the common "Daring jumping spider," Phidippus audax. It's completely harmless.
black hairy with white dots on its back
Its a Bold Jumping Spider
Likely the Daring (Bold) Jumping Spider
Jumping spiders are often mistaken for being dangerous, but they are not. The jumping spider is not poisonous to humans.
One possibility is the common jumping spider, which has a black body and white rings around its legs. Its scientific name is phidippus audax.
The Zebra spider, Salticus scenicus, is known as such because of its black and white striped body. It is a common jumping spider.
A zebra spider is a jumping spider that is black, furry, and white-striped.Specifically, the spider in question (Salticus scenius) belongs to the jumping (Salticidae family) part of the arachnid class within the animal kingdom. Females and males can be less than ¼ inch (6.35 millimeters) in length and width. They have no problems living in and near human-inhabited places and structures.