The Redback spider is not an endangered species. However the Katipo, which is related to the Australian Redback, is endangered.
Yes. In Australia common venomous spiders are the Funnel Web and Red-back spider.
All spiders are poisonous; some venoms just have no or little discernible effect on humans. Color is not necessarily an indication of toxicity. Some spiders are red to blend in with their surroundings, some are red as a warning, and really are venomous, and some a red to mimic the truly venomous ones. In any case, color alone is not enough to determine how poisonous a spider is.
Stay away, they are venomous. For example Black Widows have red marks they are one of the deadliest spiders out there! Be careful!
Non-venomous spiders include the daddy longlegs, jumping spiders, and wolf spiders.
Thats easy! Red back spiders are called 'red back spiders because they have a red (or sometimes dark orange) stripe on their back. they sometimes have a diamond slightly below that stripe aswell.
most spiders are not venomous, the only spiders that are dangerous are the Northern or Southern Black widow(bright red marking on belly). Very rarely you might see a brown recluse spider (it looks like a little violin is drawn on its back)
Venomous spiders are more dangerous than poisonous spiders. Venomous spiders inject venom through a bite, which can cause harm to humans, while poisonous spiders release toxins when touched or ingested.
all spiders are venomous
The Red-back spider (Latrodectus hasselti) is commonly found in Australia. They are a small black venomous spider with long thin legs, and the females have a red stripe on their globular abdomen.
No
No, most spiders are not venomous. Only a small percentage of spider species have venom that is harmful to humans.
Yes, some spiders are venomous, but most spider bites are not harmful to humans. However, it is important to be cautious around spiders and seek medical attention if bitten by a venomous spider.