I don't know where you are. There is no poisonous yellow and black spider in North America. The only poisonous Spiders in North America are the black widow and brown recluse. All others are beneficial because of the insects they eat.
We need to know where you are, where you saw the spider, size of spider, what the web (if any) looks like, was spider "hairy" or shiny?
It sounds like a common orb weaver, aka common garden spider or Black and Yellow Garden spider, Argiope aurantia, which are way cool. They build a huge web every evening to catch mosquitoes and other flying insects. The next morning they often actually eat the web and go off to hide till evening. Watching them spin the web is really something.
Go to Google Images and look up Argiope aurantia, see if it the one you saw.
Do a regular Google search for Identify Spider and you'll see sites where you can see many spiders including poisonous ones and webs.
Below are some links to Yellow Orb Weavers, check out the rest of site too.
Garden spider
Yes, the black and white striped spider, also known as the zebra spider, is not poisonous to humans.
Without knowing the size of the spider and where it was found, itÕs hard to know for sure what kind of a spider it is. It may be a black and yellow garden spider or a common orb weaver
The spider you are describing is likely the yellow garden spider (Argiope aurantia). This species is known for its distinctive yellow and black striped body, along with red or orange markings on its legs. It is commonly found in gardens and fields throughout Minnesota. These spiders are non-aggressive and known for their large, intricate webs.
Yes
brown spider and its very deadly, it can kill within 30 minutes.
The male western black widow has a yellow strip on its back. This venomous spider is not aggressive and rarely bites humans. You are not likely to come in contact with male widows, as they like to burrow in dark, undisturbed areas. The males are much smaller than females and have smaller fangs, which may not even be able to pierce human skin.
Some examples of black and yellow animals in the wild include the black and yellow poison dart frog, the black and yellow garden spider, and the black and yellow argiope spider.
a wolf spider. they hurt but are not deadly to humans
The black and yellow striped bug commonly found in gardens and fields is called a "bumblebee."
The name of the yellow and black striped bug commonly found in gardens and fields is the "bumblebee."
This has to be the yellow and black red spotted spider.