Spiders

Class Gastropoda.

Brown recluse spiders are infamous for their venomous bites. Such a powerful, toxic bite would seem to come from a large, predatory creature when, in reality, it is caused by a miniscule arachnid that has an unassuming appearance. This deceptive appearance is one of the reasons that brown recluse bites can very harmful.

Most bite victims do not even see the brown recluse that bit them and virtually none are able to conclusively identify the bite once they notice it. This is yet another reason why these particular spider bites are so dangerous. A brown recluse bite requires immediate treatment and, if unidentified, the bite can quickly become severe.

To ensure the most effective brown recluse spider bite treatment, there are several telltale signs to identify the bite right away. Because these bites are rarely painful and usually not even felt, it is important to check the body for physical signs. Upon returning from a camping trip, a long hike or any extended period in wilderness areas, the body should be thoroughly checked for small, red bumps or abrasions. If such a sign is present it should be cleaned and bandaged.

Because many brown recluse spiders hide in clothing, old or musty clothing should be thoroughly washed before being worn. If any marks present on the body after wearing such clothing, the mark should also be cleaned and dressed. If pain develops after 12 to 36 hours, a doctor should be consulted. If nausea, dizziness or fever occurs, the affected individual should hurry to a hospital. The medical staff should be informed of the symptoms and the suspected cause.

Paying attention to marks and symptoms may be the best way to make sure that a brown recluse spider bite gets treated. The only certain way to determine if a bite is truly from a brown recluse spider is to capture the spider itself. Then, a trained arachnologist can examine the spider and determine its species. The important thing to remember, not matter how the bite is identified, is to consult the services of a trained medical professional as soon as possible. Any delay could result in very dangerous physical symptoms.

no but there are some spiders that don't really fix there webs when there damaged

and the wolf spider chases its prey than making a web and this a spider that does not make a web so that's a spider that does not make a web

That has never been seen. Tarantulas are loners.

When living in the Sierra Nevada mountains in California, we would have to stop on a road from Coulterville to Groveland because a herd of trantulas were crossing the road. Hundreds and hundreds of tarantulas.

Maybe the "thought" they were alone.

Uhmmm..... The Head, The abdoman, the thorax, the legs, the eyes, the brain, the liver, the organs, the barbs, the teeth, the eggs, the stomach, the acid, the blood, the, the, the, the. That's all I know. I hoped it helped!

That would be a "Daring Jumping Spider", or Phidippus audax. They are harmless and not aggressive, but yes, they CAN jump, very well in fact. They hunt just like tiny cats, stalking and pouncing on insect prey, sometimes taking down insects much larger than themselves. They do seem to enjoy interacting with humans, for some reason, possibly because they are actually very intelligent creatures, and because their eye configuration is a bit like ours, with two large forward-facing eyes.

Any bird. Birds love creepy crawlies.

putting me in their face

ANSWER

Dont scare it away, thats cruel... just simply have a you or a friend safely pick it up in a container and release it outside...dont worry there poison is just like being stung by a bee, they're harmless.

Spiders are almost always solitary. They may build their nests and webs close to other spiders, but they do not interact socially with each other.

One species that is kind of an exception is the Coastal Orb Weaving spider. Individuals of this species - sometimes dozens or more - spin their webs very close together, often overlapping with each other, effectively creating one huge nest of very strong silk that could trap bats, even birds, as well as the insects these spiders usually prey on.

Wolf spiders often come indoors. It may be because the weather is getting cooler outside and they sense warmer air when they get close to a door or an open window, or maybe they just wander in. However, life inside a house is not a good situation for a wolf spider. They cannot easily climb walls, they can't climb glass at all, and they will generally have trouble finding water to drink. On top of that, they seem to get tangled up in loose strands of spider silk left around by other spiders that do like to live in houses, and they may easily get stepped on unintentionally.

Generally, wolf spiders do best outside the house where they hunt on the ground in many kinds of terrain. Some of them even dig burrows in the ground, which is something they could not do inside a house.

brown recluse

- actually, its more likely a brown widow :

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brown_widow

No matter what type of insect bite it is - if it is covered by a blister that would indicate that it is a slightly more serious than normal insect bite - and you MUST NOT rupture or puncture the blister for risk of infection.

Yes, June bugs [Cotinis mutabilis, Cotinis nitida, Phyllophaga spp, Polyphylla decemlineata] can fly. They just aren't very good at flying in particular or motor skills in general. Specifically, they're clumsy, because of their two sets of wings. The lower set is for flying. The heavier, upper set is for protection of body parts and for balance. The top wings are good at security, but could use additional training in balancing!

They catch flies and small insects using stealth and speed.

Arachnids, or spiders have spinnerets located in their abdomen. It is from these specialized structures that spiders are able to spin silk.

They walk on the water lightly so that they do not break the surface tension of the water.

yes because of the chemical reaction when it hits human skin

Kangaroos do not need long forlimbs. Their "arms" and claws are used for grasping hold of food. When walking, kangaroos support themselves with their front legs and tail while they pull their hind legs along. Apart from that, their usual method of locomotion is hopping and bounding, and their short forelimbs are not required for that.

no, it has no poison just teeeth. i think this helps! :D

All spiders have eight legs. Jumping spiders engage in ant mimicry, raising there forelimbs to appear like an ant. This gives them a predatory edge. Spiders will occasionally lose limbs when they are stepped on or in battles with other predators like mice and birds. Spiders are also capable of regeneration, meaning they can grow back lost limbs.

I hope that if you have been bitten you are going to see a doctor before you find out.

The speed with which spiders multiply depends on the kind of spider and the environmental conditions. In general a single female spider will lay eggs only once a year, typically only once in her lifetime, but she can have from a few dozen to a few hundred babies, and they, in turn, will have that many babies of their own within a year.

You might try a powder. Preferably DRION. simply dust the corners and any areas where they traffic. Also make sure you knock down all webs. Years ago, I happened into a feed and seed store, a place where farmers and ranchers and other rural folks go to buy feed and animal medications and other necessities of the rural lifestyle. I found a can of spray insecticide on the shelf that has worked very well on every kind of insect I've used it on, spiders included. It's active ingredient is pyrethrin, a synthetic form of a chemical that some flowers produce to protect themselves from insect pests. The big advantage of pyrethrins is that they are highly toxic to bugs, but not people or pets. In addition, it oxidizes quickly, leaving no toxic residue to impact kids or pets. In fact, it said on the label that it was FDA approved for use in a dairy barn, and the regulations on that are very strict. One three or four second sweep with this spray in my basement and you could watch the spiders start to fall from the ceiling. In our neighborhood, in the fall, most houses here are invaded by spiders looking for a warmer place to live than the cold outdoors. I don't remember the brand name, but it wasn't expensive, came in a big can, worked great and didn't hurt anything but the bugs. I thought it was great stuff. Maybe you have a feed and seed store near you. Good luck. I use an item you can buy at Lowes, Home depot. It's really a mouse trap, it has this really sticky substance on it and when something wlks on it it sticks to it. I don't have mice but I do have a lot of spiders and this thing works great for trapping spiders plus other insects. Just place them around the house, garage etc. and let it do the work. No smelly or unsafe chemicals either.

spinnerets