Spiders

The black spider that resembles a black widow without the red hourglass marking is likely the false black widow spider (Steatoda grossa or Steatoda nobilis). They are similar in appearance to black widows but lack the distinctive red hourglass marking. These spiders are not as venomous as black widows but can still deliver a painful bite.

While daddy long legs have fangs, they are not capable of breaking human skin, so they cannot bite. Their fangs are too small and weak to pose a threat to humans.

The Sydney Funnel-Web spider is a very aggressive hunter, not a lot of things can actually hunt a Funnel-Web.

Funnel web spiders create webs that resemble a tunnel, with a flat sheet of silk serving as the entrance. These spiders hide in the tunnel and wait for prey to land on the web before striking.

In general, most spider bites are not harmful and do not cause the throat to close. However, some people may have allergic reactions to spider bites, which can include symptoms like swelling of the throat or difficulty breathing. If you experience severe symptoms like these after a spider bite, seek medical help immediately.

No, Black Widow Spiders are usually attracted to dark, damp areas. If you were looking for a black widow, you'd probably find them in old tires, sheds, outhouses, stables, or perhaps underneath a porch. BWS usually do not make nests in the Sun, so if you find one in plain view, it's a rare sight. On the other hand, if you live in an area in North America that is full of trees and very rainy, chances are you'll find a lot in the forest. Black widow spiders mainly live in the southern states of north america, such as Georgia or Florida. They do not live in most northern states because they are adapted to warm, tropical weather.

Probably because you gave a rash, have skin cancer (I can understand if you don't want to show your doctor), have just taken a hot shower, you're sitting in a position that makes all your blood rush to there, or it is an infectous disease no one's ever heard about. Oh, and why may I ask are you asking this?
depends on where, rash or hemorrhoids possibly

Some common types of spiders found in Arizona include black widows, brown recluse spiders, wolf spiders, and tarantulas. These spiders can be commonly found in urban areas as well as desert habitats throughout the state.

Should be all the same spiders we have now. Organisms don't change that much evolutionarily in such a short period of time. Spiders developed during the Pennsylvanian period about 310 to 270 million years ago.

Spiders play a crucial role in controlling insect populations, which helps to maintain a balance in ecosystems. Some spider venom has potential medical uses, such as in pain management. Additionally, spiders are a food source for many animals, contributing to the overall biodiversity of an area.

No they have two fangs in the front. If you handle a tarantula stay away from approaching them straight on. If they stand on the back legs with the front legs ups they are getting ready to attack. They do this so the fangs come out.

do spider plants have seeds

Spider plants do have seeds.

They also have runners, or stems that extend out of a mother plant and has a baby plant on the end of each stem.

These baby plants can be staked into soil to form their roots and form fully developed plants.

When the runners first come out they will be covered with small insignificant white flowers, i have successfully x pollinated these flowers to get small black kidney shaped seeds.

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.

Rain spiders (also known as Huntsman spiders) are large insect-eating spiders found in many tropical and sub-tropical ares such as Australia, Hawaii, New Zealand, Southeast Asia, Florida and more. The males can have a leg span up to 11.8 inches. They will bite if provoked, but it usually only causes minor swelling, headache or nausea.

Florida wood spiders, also known as golden silk orb-weavers, can grow up to 2-3 inches in body length, with females being larger than males. Their legs can span up to 4-5 inches, giving them a relatively large appearance.

No, funnel spiders do not weave traditional orb webs like other spiders. Instead, they construct funnel-shaped webs that act as a trap for catching prey. The spider waits at the narrow end of the funnel for vibrations that signal prey is near.

Yes they do, but only a few spiders do. Ants are not a spider's first choice of meal but they are edible. However, if there is a swarm of large ants, they might tear the spider up instead.

Deserts Ataics

New answer:They seem to prefer more open habitat such as second-growth scrub or forest edges. Fences or building overhangs often do just as nicely.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Golden_silk_orb-weaver

The spider you are referring to is likely the Black Widow spider (Latrodectus mactans). It is known for its shiny black body with a red hourglass shape on the underside of its abdomen. It is important to exercise caution around this spider, as its venom is potent.

Invitigo is a contagious skin infection that can go scabby and is very contagious if you have any simptons please go and see the doctor and they will give you treatment

No. The Writing spider, Argiope aurantia Lucas, is just about as harmless as you can get. Their venom is only potent enough to kill an insect.

The dissolved insides of insects and small animals (depending upon the size of the spider)

The black widow spider usually eats the male spider after they mate, unless they give the female a"gift which is something good to eat wrapped in silk. That is why they are called black widow spiders