At least three different kinds of Spiders get called "banana spider". The yellow and black Argiope genus spiders (and other spiders in that genus) are called banana spiders. The second kind of "banana spider" is the Golden-silk orb weavers are tropical and subtropical spiders, so maybe there is some real association with banana trees occasionally. The third kind of "banana spider" is the very dangerous Brazilian wandering spider. The first two kinds of spiders have venom that is no real problem for human beings. The Brazilian wandering spiders have a strong venom.
That description could be hard to pin point. North America is home to about 3,400 of the categorized 40,000 species of spiders in the world and I could tell you a name with is not the one you have seen. When you have a description like this, you should mention the place where it was seen. Maybe you can describe the web if it was seen in a web because spiders can generally be identified by the type of web they create though not all webs are used to capture prey. Maybe if the spider you saw is a web spider and not a tarantula spider could be an American House Spider, a Banded Garden Spider or an Orb Weaver spider.
the banana spider usually lives in Africa in banana trees?
The black and yellow garden spider is a black- and yellow-bodied spider whose back is marked with white. The arachnid in question may be found throughout Canada and the United States of America. It numbers among the most recognizable of garden arachnids.
It sounds like you may be referring to the Argiope aurantia, commonly known as the black and yellow garden spider. This spider is known for its distinctive black and yellow stripes on its body and is commonly found in gardens across North America. They are harmless to humans and play an important role in controlling insect populations.
camel spider
no
habitat of a garden spider?
banana spider is on what ARE THE others banana spider is on what ARE THE others
The Garden Spider was created in 1952.
A black and gold garden spider is another term for a North American garden spider.
in the garden
no