Do not worry
No, you can't die from either the daddy long leg spider or the daddy long leg itself
The Daddy Long Legs is not a spider but a fly, more correctly known as a crane fly. Adult crane flies feed on nectar or they do not feed at all. Once they become adults, most crane fly species exist as adults only to mate and die. Unless of course you are referring to the cellar spider which is also known as the daddy long legs spider which traps and eats insects like most other spiders.
Some people say that they can't bite you because they have long legs, and if they did bite you, you would die. But I have seen someone get bitten by Daddy Longlegs and survive to tell the tale. The answer is it can kill something it's own size, but if you mean humans... than no.
get a pesticide/ spray and spray it and it should die x
There are many ways: The most humane one would be to just squash them (if you spray they die a slow death) but most fly/insect sprays will do the job.
Yes, technically a daddy or grand daddy long legs spider is venomous and could be dangerous especially to a baby. The spider has very small fangs that can puncture the skin but very rarely bites a human.
There are a number of creatures that are called 'Daddy Long Legs'. The most common one is the spider that lives in homes, often on the ceiling, with a very small body ranging from 2 - 10 mm. The legs can be up to 30 mm. The two that are less common are the Harvestmen spider with a 7mm body and legs that are 14 cm long, and the Cranefly, an insect, can grow up to 60mm.
yes if you swallow a daddy long legs you could die
It is actually called the white tailed spider. Like most venomous spiders, it primarily feeds on other insects, even other spiders. Because of the likeliness of its prey being common household insects, it does pose a risk in many places of Australia.
The time it takes for a spider to die after being exposed to a pesticide can vary depending on the type of pesticide and the size and species of the spider. In general, it can take anywhere from a few minutes to a few hours for a spider to die after being exposed to a pesticide.
Spider Subke died on May 13, 2013, in Long Beach, California, USA of heart attack.
Yes, and it is the one who works for Alan Nelson, she will die a grusome death with all her limbs ripped of one by one by a pack of bird eating spiders