'Black-and-yellow argiope' or 'Black-and-yellow garden spider' may be among the most familiar of the common names for Argiope aurantia. The spider is native to all of the states in the United States of America except for Alaska. It also may be found among the shrubs of Central America, Mexico and the southern parts of Canada along the U.S. border.
Other common names include 'banana spider', 'corn spider' and 'writing spider'.
The common name is horsetails.
The common name for limestone is simply "limestone".
The common name for Methanobacterium is methane bacteria.
The common name for a bryophyte is moss.
Poplar is the common name for trees of the Populus family.
Argiope aurantia was created in 1833.
it is an argiope aurantia spider it could be dangerous if it were a banna spider or its not dangerous if it were a garden spider
Corn Spiders or Argiope aurantia are harmless to humans.
r-GUY-o-pee I am the author of Argiope Aurantia. I found that there were two ways to pronounce Argiope. I prefer this version.
check it out it is in Australia seriously it is
After laying her eggs, the female black-and-yellow argiope spider [Argiope aurantia] dies. It's a natural death. That's a contrast to the fate of her mate, whom she mates and then eats.
The spider with brown and black stripes on its body is commonly known as the "garden spider" or "Argiope aurantia."
Argiope aurantia Lucas - yellow garden spider
Argiope aurantia is the big yellow and black one but there are also a lot of other spiders know as garden spiders.
'Argiope aurantia' is the binomial, Latin or scientific name of the black-and-yellow argiope spider. It's thought that the distinct body markings and colors are intended to mislead potential predators into thinking they're dealing with wasps. But this spider has three very effective defenses and offenses of its own. It builds a clean, orderly but very sticky web. It has poison in its fangs. It immobilizes prey already incapacitated by the first two defenses, by quickly surrounding and smothering them in silk, for leisurely eating afterwards.
The spider you are likely referring to is the black-and-yellow garden spider (Argiope aurantia). It is a common orb-weaving spider found in Alabama and throughout North America, known for its distinct black and yellow coloring with zigzag patterns on its web.
Camel Spiders are real, but they're not spiders. They're solifugids, another type of arachnid. They get quite large, but not as big as they apparently look in many email forwards, which are optical illusions caused by holding them close to the camera. As for the biggest spider, it depends on what you include. If you only count "true" spiders, the tarantula (a mygalomorph) does not count. It would likely be something from the nephila or argiope groups of spiders. (I believe in North America, the largest is either Argiope aurantia or Nephila clavipes, common spiders)