Spiders

Yes, he's known as Baby Spider from 97 Eastcoast Neighborhood Crip. www.streetgangs.com

The spider you are describing is likely a Johnson's jumping spider, also known as Phidippus johnsoni. They are known for their bright green coloration, black markings, and distinctive orange dot on their body. These spiders are commonly found in western North America.

Spiders have special oily or waxy coatings on their legs that prevent them from getting stuck on their own webs. The design of their legs and the way they move also helps them avoid getting trapped in their webs. Additionally, spiders can detect the different sticky and non-sticky strands of their webs through sensory hairs on their legs, allowing them to navigate without getting stuck.

No, spiders do not have external plates. Their bodies are divided into two main parts: the cephalothorax (head and thorax combined) and the abdomen, which are covered by a tough exoskeleton made of chitin.

go to spiderzrule.com and look there. they have like everything.

because weiners are like balls of humans <<i dont know what that means

Viper1

anyways now that a good person is answering, yes, they do bite. And it feels like a bee sting. They will chase you if they find you and bite. Not fun. It's really more of a neusance and is not dangerous.

There had been some rumours going around that two spiders have crossbreed. Apperently, a huntsman and a white tip created a mutated spider which is rumoured to be pretty dangerous. I don't know if it's true or not, but I havn't found any pictures or articles about it. Nobody can realy say what one looks like, just half of one breed and half the other.. I hope this clears things a little

Spiders with yellow striped back legs in St. Louis, Missouri could potentially be a type of garden or jumping spider. These spiders are quite common in North America and often exhibit distinct colorations on their legs for camouflage or attraction. Identification may require a closer look or a photo for more precise identification.

Some insects like ants, beetles, centipedes, and parasitoid wasps are known to hunt and eat spiders. They use various techniques such as overwhelming the spider in numbers, using venomous stingers, or physically overpowering them to capture and consume spiders as a food source.

spiders that make tunnel webs can they be found in UK, North Scotland in particular?

There are about 40 different species of funnel web spiders.

Misumenoides formosipes (crab spider) According to "Spiderman" Brian Carroll, this flower crab spider cannot change its color like a chameleon. He performed an experiment and disproved the myth that this spider can change to white or cream if placed on a white flower. What he did discover, however, is that if a yellow crab spider lays her eggs on a white-flowered plant, her offspring will be white, not yellow. Furthermore, if a white crab spider lays her eggs on a yellow-flowered plant her offspring will be yellow, not white.

The spider you are describing sounds like a Marbled Orbweaver spider, also known as Araneus marmoreus. This spider is known for its bright yellow body with red spikes or projections on its abdomen. It is commonly found in North America.

If what you saw is this im baffled as well! I took this pic 15 min ago outside my front door! no idea and have been looking for what its name is! <a href="http://photobucket.com" target="_blank"><img src="http://i40.photobucket.com/albums/e240/tattoohotdolly/iphonepics028.jpg" border="0" alt="Photobucket"></a>

Most spiders have venom that they deliver by use of their fangs, and this could describe the bite of many different spiders. The best thing to do (aside from seeking immediate medical attention) is to see what spiders are in your geographical area. There are a lot of different spiders; they number some 40,000 different types. Given the spacing between the punctures, you may be able to get some idea of the size and eliminate smaller species. Note that the fangs of the spider work against each other like scissors or pliers do, and not like the fangs of a snake. If you have a local university or college, they may have a list of some of the more prominent species in the area. This information will be tucked in somewhere in the Biology Department. They may even have some kind of "resident expert" on the local arachnids. Good luck.

It sounds like you may be describing a whip spider, also known as an amblypygi. These arachnids have a spider-like appearance with eight legs and are often mistaken for a hybrid between a spider and a grasshopper. Whip spiders are harmless to humans and are known for their unique appearance.

Black Widow Spider

One of the most feared spiders on earth, the adult female black widow has a bite that kills, though rarely. And it�s only her bite you need to watch out for; her mate isn�t poisonous. You�ll find these spiders throughout the world and in the United States.

She has a globe-shaped, shiny black body with a red or orange hourglass-shaped mark on her abdomen and is about 2 centimeters long. Younger females are sometimes brown. Male spiders are considerably smaller than the females, with only a small reddish dot on the abdomen.

The hour-glass bright colored shaped is supposed to say watch out I'm dangerous, or get away! to warnoff ant predatores

The spider you are describing is likely a species of the orb-weaving spider called the Marbled Orbweaver (Araneus marmoreus). This species has a distinct bright neon yellow body with red or orange stripes on its abdomen, making it easily recognizable.

It's probably a Orb Weaver spider. They live in gardens and grassy areas. They have a large body that is shaped like a spade and has crevices that look like holes. If you go tohttp://www.coopext.colostate.edu/4DMG/Pests/spiders.htm , you can see a great pic of an Orb weaver. Hope this helps.

Cockroaches avoid foods that have strong smells, such as spices like bay leaves, peppermint, or garlic. They also tend to stay away from substances that have toxic effects to them, like boric acid or diatomaceous earth. Keeping food in sealed containers and maintaining a clean environment can help prevent cockroaches from being attracted to your living space.

Argiope aurantia is a black spider with yellow stripes. Its common names join such different physical descriptions as black and yellow garden spider, corn spider, writing spider, and zipper spider. The black and yellow garden spider generally may be considered harmless to humans.

No, spiders do not sweat. This insect has an exoskeleton and no pores. If no pores are present then there is not the ability to sweat.

I am not sure what you mean by "vibrate their webs so fast", you did not clarify that question. There are some things that spiders do that are considered to be "amazing" and yet it is so natural. Such as to spin a spider web that molecular mass-wise is actually stronger than steel !!!! Yet they can take their web apart and restructure it when it is wind damaged. And who "taught" the trap-door spider to make a home in the ground with a closeable door ???? I've seen some spiders who sort-of "shake" their web strands rapidly, such that it was a blur. Perhaps that is what you are asking? Why they do that, I do not know. Maybe it attracts the curiosity of insects because it is a blur and the insects are more likely to fly into the shaking web strands? Why aren't birds afraid of heights? Obviously, some spiders not only have discovered they CAN shake their web strands in such a fashion, but that in some way it is also advantageous to do so! Since we are not in their realm, we do not know if this is to attract a meal, communicate with sound waves so delicate that we cannot hear them, or to communicate by vibrations through whatever it is that anchors their webs! For instance, it is known that certain baby beatles can make vibrations in the plant stems when they are threatened by a predator, and the mother beatle will rush to their rescue! This was discovered first by observation, then by extremely sensative sensoring devices! So who knows? I am not sure what you mean by "vibrate their webs so fast", you did not clarify that question. There are some things that spiders do that are considered to be "amazing" and yet it is so natural. Such as to spin a spider web that molecular mass-wise is actually stronger than steel !!!! Yet they can take their web apart and restructure it when it is wind damaged. And who "taught" the trap-door spider to make a home with a closeable door ???? I've seen some spiders who sort-of "shake" their web strands rapidly, such that it was a blur. Perhaps that is what you are asking? Why they do that, I do not know. Maybe it attracts the curiosity of insects because it is a blur and the insects are more likely to fly into the shaking web strands? Why aren't birds afraid of heights? Obviously, some spiders not only have discovered they CAN shake their web strands in such a fashion, but that in some way it is also advantageous to do so! Since we are not in their realm, we do not know if this is to attract a meal, communicate with sound waves so delicate that we cannot hear them, or to communicate by vibrations through whatever it is that anchors their webs! For instance, it is known that certain baby beatles can make vibrations in the plant stems when they are threatened by a predator, and the mother beatle will rush to their rescue! This was discovered first by observation, then by extremely sensative sensoring devices! So who knows?

A spider that fits this description would likely be a species of jumping spider, specifically the bold jumping spider (Phidippus audax). They are black with white stripes or spots on their bodies and have clear or white-striped legs. Jumping spiders are known for their agility and ability to leap to catch their prey.

Almost all spiders are venomous. A few don't have any venom. If you eat them, you will not be poisoned by any of them. The spiders that are known to be able to kill human beings by biting and injecting venom are:

(1) The Widow spiders (the Black Widow and several very similar species all over the world)

(2) The Atrax spiders, often called the Sydney Funnel Web spider -- from the area they come from in Australia.

(3) The Phoneutria spiders, called the "armed spiders" in Portuguese because they carry a very potent weapon.

Bites by the spiders listed above are not always deadly. They tend to kill mostly children and people who are already infirm. There are several other kinds of spiders that have bites that will make you very uncomfortable, For a more complete run-down see:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spider_bite

The other spider U.S. readers need to beware of is the "Brown Recluse." They have a venom that kills tissue and can cause long-term problems. Occasionally, people get a kind of systemic reaction that affects internal organs. Either way, these bites can be medically significant. (You can click on "Brown Recluse" on its first occurrence in the Wikipedia article mentioned above, and that will take you to a picture of this kind of spider, etc.)