Gooewt Vatia is an area in the desert which is found south of Arazona. It is smaller then Puerto Rico however larger then Mexico. There is a religion based in Gooewt Vatia which is known as Gooewt Vatian.
Misumena vatia was created in 1757.
Goowet vatian is a religion and a group called ''The Blue Wapeney Crusts''.
I THINK THAT WILL BE Misumena vatia flower spider(female) http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/7f/Misumena_vatia_female_Luc_Viatour_1.jpg
The spider you are referring to is likely a Misumena vatia, also known as a goldenrod crab spider. These spiders can change color to blend in with their surroundings and often have markings that resemble a face, including patterns that can resemble a moon. This unique camouflage helps them ambush prey and avoid predators.
A RED BACK!!! bY THE WAY I WOULDN'T TOUCH IT!! THEY ARE REALLY DEADLY, ESPECIALLY THE BABY ONES!!! ^ i wouldn't pay attention to that If the red is on the belly then worry more, it the red is on the back its not a black widow, ive seen a bunch of spiders with a black body and white stripe, they are jumping spiders, the red button i don't know much about.
Check out the link at What's That Bug?. There are images of most common and many uncommonly seen insects and spiders.
The yellow crab spider, commonly known as Misumena vatia, typically inhabits a variety of environments, including gardens, meadows, and grassy areas. They are often found on flowers, where they can ambush their prey, such as bees and other insects. These spiders are known for their ability to change color, which helps them blend in with their surroundings. They are primarily located in North America and parts of Europe.
Some Jumping Spiders and Crab Spiders are yellow with some red and white markings at the back. They are small, the biggest one I seen was 0.5cm-1.5cm long. I never seen a crab spider before but I bet they are the same size. If they are going to fight, the jumping spider would have 90% chance of winning and crab spider would have 30% chance as the jumping spider has more stealth, its more cunning, more distance in sight and can jump 20-50 body lengths away. Oh and by the way the jumping spider is cuter (;
Sorry I'm not much help, but I've been bitten by a rather large faded yellow spider with a dark red head in Galicia, Spain. I live near the woods out there and this thing was a couple of inches long. With legs included I'd say 3 inches in length. It's bite sent pain through my entire hand and arm, and the next day when I saw the culprit in a little spider sack right by the handle of the gate I had opened the night before, I realized it must've been that spider.
Misumenoides formosipes (crab spider) According to "Spiderman" Brian Carroll, this flower crab spider cannot change its color like a chameleon. He performed an experiment and disproved the myth that this spider can change to white or cream if placed on a white flower. What he did discover, however, is that if a yellow crab spider lays her eggs on a white-flowered plant, her offspring will be white, not yellow. Furthermore, if a white crab spider lays her eggs on a yellow-flowered plant her offspring will be yellow, not white.
Crab spiders are white as adult females. The arachnids in question can be all white or yellow, with the color changing in accord with ambush hunting and environmental niche needs. The goldenrod crab spider (Misumena vatia) is a stunning example of such an arachnid coloration in North American species.
Without knowing the size or body type of a spider, it's almost impossible to identify one. A black spider with pink stripes on its back could be a type of orb weaver, a tarantula, or a wolf spider.