Look, A black widow spider produces four to nine eggs sacs within a year, each containing close to 250 Spiders. If you found one, chances are it is one of those 250 that hatched. Because they are teretorial, you may not find another next to that location. However, there are probably several more that did survive the batch and furthermore, there are probably several others across the room or basement hiding in other corners and dark areas. Disposing of this creature outside, far away from your home is a good idea, but that doesn't mean there are not more. The truth is, they are everywhere and you cannot extict the species. Because they are not aggresive creature, they will not bite humans unless they are provoked or feel threat to there young. The chances of one climbing into your bed and biting you are slim. Adult spiders usually stay in the same place for their entire life, only migrating as juvenials. You may see one that was hiding in you wall or concrete blocks that emerged because it became to wet or cold. There are probably more in your wall, the good news is that they will probally stay there. The bad news is that there are probably lots and lots more in there. And again becaause they are territorial, they are all spread out among the entire area. So to safely get rid of the one you found without killing it, take it far away from your home and others and let it go where people do not often go, such as a river bank or the woods. They will fend for themselves and naturally adjust to the ecosystem. They eat other spiders and insects that do harm to our environment. Its a equal balance. Or if you live in a city environment where there is not a close hole to toss the spider, you may just have to close your eyes and smash it to keep others safe. Trust me, there are lost more to go around, you are not hurting anyones feeling. Well maybe some raging enviromentalist or one who belives in bad luck. Luck is another topic.
Safe with regards to what? Is it safe to relocate to Youngsville from New Orleans, yes. From Juneau, Alaska, maybe.
The spider you are describing is likely the northern black widow (Latrodectus variolus). These spiders are venomous, so it is advisable to keep a safe distance if you come across one.
The male is considerably smaller than the female and has different markings on it's abdomen. Marjorie Moody claims: "I have never heard of an adult male black widow being implicated in poisonous bites. I assume that they are relatively safe."
If memory serves - Maryland was initially established as a safe place for Catholics from Europe to relocate to and practice their faith freely and safely.
If it is a red hourglass shape, it is a black widow. If that is the case, it is highly venomous, and very lethal. It kills its mates, being the black widow, and it won't hesitate to inject anyone who messes with it, even if the shoe it was in was yours in the first place.
To keep both people and crocodiles safe.
Spiders of the genus 'Steatoda' are often mistaken for Black widow spiders , and are known as false black widows; however Steatoda are significantly less harmful to humans. Steatoda are shaped similarly to widow spiders, with round, bulbous abdomens. A few come in very, very dark brown and closely resemble the black widow. To be safe I recommend following the link I added at the bottom and looking at the pictures and information, it might help you narrow down exactly what spider your talking about. Also knowing what part of the world you are in would help with the identification.http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/False_widow_spider
Yes, black widow spiders (Latrodectus mactans) can be found in Michigan. They are typically found in the southern and central parts of the state. Black widows are known for their distinctive black color with a red hourglass shape on their abdomen and their venomous bite, which can be harmful to humans. It's important to exercise caution and be aware of their presence in areas where they may be found.
is Uganda a safe place to visit
The duration of A Safe Place is 1.57 hours.
yes it is safe
If you find a yellow hairy caterpillar with black spikes in your garden, it is best to avoid touching it as it may be a stinging caterpillar. You can gently guide it onto a leaf and relocate it to a safe area away from your garden. It's important to wash your hands thoroughly after handling any unfamiliar insects.