It's not where the spider is from that matters. What matters is what species the spider is.
A tropical spider could have escaped from a spider farm on the island, for example.
You need to remember what the spider looks like and call emergency services if you believe it was poisonous, then tell them exactly what you remember about the spider. They will need to identify it, confirm if it is dangerous or not then get the right treatment, because different species have different types of venom.
There are 34,000 different species of Spiders all over the world.
If you or someone is having difficulty walking due to a spider bite or other unknown reason, you need to get them medical help right away. If it is not a spider bite, it could be Meningitis B, a damaged spine, etc etc.
It depends on where the earthquake takes place. If it takes place on Vancouver Island,then the effect would happen on Vancouver Island. If happens in Vancouver,then the effect would happen in Vancouver.
That would be Vancouver Island.
In my experience that would be around Oliver in the Osoyoos area.
lol, if there is an island without trees or oxygen there might not be a spider. spiders are quite good on adapting environments,i.e getting used to it. i am not sure, but i think very cold or icy place does not have spiders, they would die in such environment.
They would be the Queen Charlotte Islands (Haida Gwaii), which is really an archipelago, and Vancouver Island.
It would really depend on the kids' opinions of what is scary to them or not, but I think that the giant spider on Early Poptropica island and the Jersey Devil on Cryptids island might scare them.
a spider would win.
A spider falling onto a person is harmless, so long as the spider is not venomous. A spider falling would likely be harmful to the spider.
A weird spider
Well it seems to me that most people would consider that a spider IS a spider.
There was no security specifically for the island. The security for Polyphemus' cave was a giant boulder which blocked it's entrance and which 20 - 4 wheeled wagons would be unable to move.
The first European settlement in what would become Vancouver was in 1862.