I'm not sure if what you are looking at is a worm per se. It sounds more like a caterpillar which is the larvae of either a butterfly or moth. Try looking up different types of caterpillars since they tend to be quite colorful and can have hairs that stand out on various areas of their segmented bodies. That sounds kind of like a wooly bear caterpillar to me. wooly bears are often black with redish fuzz and black fuzz. (3 stripes) They become Isabella moths.
A white worm with spikes on it is likely a caterpillar. One of the more common meeting this description is Acronicta americana.
I believe you are looking at a CECROPIA MOTH caterpillar, or Hyalophora cecropia.
The American Dagger moth caterpillar has black spikes coming out of its orange body. It is about four inches long.
If it is parallel orange lines that are the spikes then it sounds like it is ladybird larvae.
I saw one of these in my garden, it is a type on beetle pupa of some sort, red and black is the common colour but can also be seen in orange, yellow and white.
a wooly bear caterpillar
it will cover the colour if you leave it on for the right amount of time They are black skin and sometimes light brown
the Buff-Tip Moth caterpillar has black stripes, yellow stripes, and fine white hairs or spikes coming off of it. These are generally about 2.5 inches long and eat oak, maple, elm, and hazel leaves.
Orange and yellow, I have a peach tree in my back garden its a mix of orange yellow and a reddish colour.
The spider you are referring to is likely the marbled orb-weaver spider (Araneus marmoreus). This spider is known for its bright orange coloration with black spots or diamonds on its back. It is a common sight in many regions, including Texas.
Valentino (mind you, he is a hedgehog) has a dark red head, dark red curved-up head spikes, (like that of Shadow's and Silver's) dark red back spikes, a furry face, sunglasses, violet eyes, gloves (that of Knuckle's), and green, orange, and black shoes.
No. While an orange spider might have a fairly painful bite, it's bite is not considered to be venomous or poisonous. Some shockingly common spiders with dangerous and poisonous bites are black widows (known by their reddish hourglass design on their back) or brown recluse spiders.
Jolteon is yellow and has spikes on his back.
6 on the front and none on the back. if you have cross country spikes then there are 4 on the back
Orange russet on the back, with black stripes, white on belly and face.