More than likely you have seen a St. Andrews Cross Spider.
Venom toxicity - the bite of the St Andrews Cross is of low risk (non-toxic) to humans. They are a non-aggressive group of Spiders. ---- Spider Identification - adult 1/4" to 1/2" in body length - abdomen striped yellow and brown. The St Andrews Cross Spider usually sits, upside down, in the middle of its web forming a cross. ---- Habitat - this spider is a web-weaver usually found in summer in garden areas around the home. It is considered beneficial as it spins a large web to snare flying insects, such as flies and mosquitoes.
Easy, a yellow hair-legged spider.
I was bitten today by a small black insect with yellow stripes, I think it was a spider but I am not too sure.
A black spider with yellow stripes is a garden orb spider. These are very common and not poisonous to humans.
I think you are referring to a garden spider.
Argiope aurantia is a black spider with yellow stripes. Its common names join such different physical descriptions as black and yellow garden spider, corn spider, writing spider, and zipper spider. The black and yellow garden spider generally may be considered harmless to humans.
Banana spider
Argiope aurantia, or the black and yellow garden spider, lives in California and has two yellow stripes running lengthwise down its back. They are not dangerous to humans.
grass spider
No, its acutally not harmless i did months of research.
An insect that can have a black body and yellow tail, flies, and stings may be a hornet. Many species of wasps and hornets match this description.
Its an African American Asian Spider
a spider can if it could wrap it in webbing fast enough. dragonflys can as well if they were sneaky.