No, they are retiring and secretive (hence: "Recluse"). They are not aggressive biters, but if you are bit, it is serious and needs immediate medical attention. Chances of death are actually very small, but on the other hand, it is no ordinary spider bite, either.
No, Brown Recluse Spiders do not live in Pennsylvania.
no
Yes, probably not as bad as the Brown Recluse spiders but yes.
Cobweb spiders, and the Cellar spiders are the natural predators of the brown recluse spider, and there harmless. If you don't mind harmless spiders in your house and you have brown recluse spiders I would go find some of these and bring them in. If you cant stand spiders of any kind, call an exterminator. They have a powder that's made from crushed sea shells that will kill your infestation. All other insecticides are harmless to the brown recluse.
Worst, two of most recluse spiders are found in Peru, the Chilean and the Gaucho.
From the blood
No, brown recluse spiders do not hop. They move by crawling using their eight legs like most spiders.
Brown recluse spiders do not have a white butt. They are recognizable by a violin-shaped pattern on their cephalothorax and light brown color.
No they are not. Brown recluse are some of the most poisonous spiders in the USA. Wood spiders, though can be considered close in appearance, are actually harmless (fright and allergic reactions aside).
brown recluse spider
Black widows and brown recluse spiders are commonly found in California. Black widows are shiny black with a red hourglass shape on their abdomen, while brown recluse spiders are light to dark brown with a violin-shaped marking on their back. Black widows are known for their venomous bite, which can be harmful to humans, while brown recluse spiders are also venomous but their bites are less common and usually less severe. Both spiders prefer dark, secluded areas to build their webs and are generally not aggressive unless provoked.
Yes, the Brown Recluse.