the brown reclus cause if it bites you your organs can rearrange
...and that's about the most stupid answer I've ever seen.
Actually, a black widow's venom is a "neurotoxin," which means it effects the nervous system of the body. It's meant to completely paralyze their prey, and eventually kills them as well... but the venom is strong enough that it can seriously effect humans. Young children, elderly, and those who are weak in health can easily die from the effects of a black widow bite. The neurological effects include extreme nervousness, jitters, sweating, and aching joints, as well as nausea, vomiting, and extreme fatigue. A healthy adult can usually survive a black widow bite if not treated, but it won't be a pleasant recovery. However, just as some people are allergic to bees and ants, a healthy person could have an allergic reaction along with the other symptoms, which could surely kill them, so it should never be ignored.
There are also cases of plumbers, construction workers, air conditioning techs, and other high risk jobs that run into black widows constantly, that build up an immunity to their bites to the point it's no more than a bee sting to them.
A recluse's venom, however, has more of a dissolving effect. Actually, most Spiders' venom does this, as it dissolves the innards of whatever it's trying to eat, and the spider "drinks" their prey, leaving only the hollow shells you sometimes see hanging in spiderwebs. But a recluse's venom is overkill. When a human is bitten, the dissolving effect can continue to the point of requiring amputation of a limb if ignored, or death if it's not eventually treated, regardless of the health of the victim.
As for which is deadlier overall.... It's literally a matter of "pick your poison..."
Jack Spencer
brown recluse spider
the yellow spider ,red · Determine the main colors that make up the spider. For example, a black widow spider is shiny and black with a bright red mark underneath that looks like an hourglass. · 2 Determine how many eyes the spider has. Most arachnids have eight eyes, but the brown recluse has six eyes and is brown without any markings. · 3 Notice the patterns on the spider's abdomen and the amount of hair on its legs. For example, the hobo spider and brown recluse look similar, but the hobo has a herringbone pattern on its abdomen and more hair on its legs. · 4 Catch the spider in a humane bug catcher if you cannot identify it immediately. Examine it closely, using a magnifying glass if necessary. Answered by ehow.com
Out of the thousands of species of spiders in the world the brown recluse has some of the most fascinating characteristics. Consider these unique traits of the brown recluse spider. A brown recluse spider lives up to its name by spending most of its time in quiet, dark spaces. Brown recluses make their homes in crawl spaces underneath buildings, corners of attics, and even under fallen logs. These spiders live in places where there is very little human activity. Though these spiders are not aggressive, they will bite if they feel threatened. Since brown recluses don't like to be around humans, bites usually occur in an accidental way. For instance, a person may try on a pair of shoes that have been in the attic for several years only to get a bite from a brown recluse that has made its home in the old shoes. In short, it's rare to find a brown recluse wandering around outside its home. Another interesting characteristic of a brown recluse spider is the marking on its back. Sometimes brown recluses are called, fiddle spiders' because of the marking that looks like a violin on the upper side of their body. Trying to identify a brown recluse spider by this marking can be tricky because the design may be hard to see especially if it's a young spider. Furthermore, not all brown recluses are the same shade of brown. Some are light brown while others are dark brown. It may take an entomologist to determine whether a brown spider is indeed a brown recluse. There are many brown spiders that have been misidentified as brown recluses. Unlike many other spiders, a brown recluse doesn't use a web to catch its food. These spiders hunt during the night and feed on insects both alive and dead. They kill insects with their venom. The final trait that makes the brown recluse different from many other spiders is that it has six eyes instead of eight. It has three pairs of eyes in specific places on its head. Most spiders have eight eyes organized in rows.
Ice it and if it gets any worse it may be from a brown recluse or black widow. Be sure that the "bruise" is really a bruise. If he was bitten by a brown recluse, it may already be necrotizing and needs to be taken care of by a doctor.
Only a few species are seriously poisonous to humans. There are these few Spiders: black widow, African brown spider, bird spider, and if you ever see a spider with a violin shape on its back stay clear this spider can kill and is known for it. *Edit: The violin spider (or Brown Recluse, Loxosceles Reclusa, or Fiddleback spider) mentioned above is NOT deadly. It is difficult for doctors to diagnose spider bites, and the bite of this particular spider looks very similar to other serious conditions, so a lot of pictures/stories you see/hear about this spider being deadly are false. Though not deadly, this spider does cause very serious wounds and should be avoided. It is not aggressive.
A Brown Recluse spider is typically light to medium brown in color with a violin-shaped marking on its back. It has a small body, about the size of a quarter, and its legs are long and thin. Brown Recluse spiders are known for their distinct eye pattern, with six eyes arranged in pairs.
Poisonous spiders are many different colors. The Black Widow is as the name states black with a red hourglass on the bottom of the abdomen. The Brown Widow is a light to dark brown spider that looks like the Black Widow only with patterns of brown. It too has a red hourglass on the bottom of the abdomen. The Brown Recluse Spider too is brown like the name states with a darker brown 'violin' marking on the cephalothorax. The Hobo spider is light brown with a darker brown abdomen and a cream colored strip going down the center of the cephalothorax. Yellow Sack Spiders are usually yellow or creamy colored. The Brazilian Wandering Spider is a dark brown spider and usually have red hairs on their chelicerae.
You are thinking of a Brown Fiddle Back Spider! And yes!!! Very very very poisonous!They live in these areas................. Oklahoma,Kansas.Texas,Nebraska,Louisiana,Arkansas,Missouri,Iowa,Mississippi,Tennesse, Kentucky,Indiana,Alabama,and Geogia!!! --------------------------- The Brown Recluse spider (or, "Violin Spider") is called the Violin Spider because of it's mark on it's back. It looks like a black (or in some cases, red or white) violin on it's back. It is indeed one of the most poisonous spiders in the world. It has an acid-like venom that melts skin tissue, fat & muscle.
Hey i just had a spider with a white line down its back and i can't seem to look it up on the Internet i think it might be a brown recluse I found something called a parson spider that looks similar to what you are talking about
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)
The distinguishing features of a brown spider that looks like a tick include its eight legs, distinct body shape, and the presence of fangs. These spiders may also have markings or patterns on their bodies that help differentiate them from ticks.
The description provided matches the bold jumper spider (Phidippus audax), which is commonly found in North Carolina. These spiders can grow to about the size of a 50 cent coin and have distinct black front legs. Unlike the brown recluse, bold jumper spiders do not possess a black underbelly. Remember to exercise caution when identifying spiders as some species can be harmful.