Spiders

Household spiders typically live for about a year or two. However, this can vary depending on the species of spider and its environment. Proper care and a stable food source can help lengthen a spider's lifespan.

any type of spider can be dangerous so i wouldn't take any chances by handleing one of them but it also depends on the climate and surroundings as to what kind of spider it could be so dangerous maybe .......... it really just depends .

any type of spider can be dangerous so i wouldn't take any chances by handleing one of them but it also depends on the climate and surroundings as to what kind of spider it could be so dangerous maybe .......... it really just depends .

If banana spider poison got in your eye, it could cause irritation, redness, swelling, and possibly blurred vision. It is important to flush the eye with water immediately and seek medical attention to prevent further damage.

Most spiders cannot swim, as they are not adapted for aquatic environments. Some spider species can survive in water for a short period by floating or walking on the surface tension, but they are not considered strong swimmers.

Spiders typically mate during their breeding season, which varies depending on the species and environmental conditions. Mating usually occurs in the spring or summer, when male spiders search for female spiders to reproduce with. After mating, the female may lay eggs to start the next generation.

Black widows are commonly found in the United States, including Springfield. They prefer secluded areas like woodpiles, sheds, and under rocks. It is important to exercise caution and wear gloves when working in areas where they may be present.

Trapdoor spiders are found in various habitats worldwide, including forests, grasslands, deserts, and scrublands. They typically burrow underground and construct camouflaged trapdoors made of silk and soil to ambush prey. These spiders are known for their secretive nature and exceptional burrowing abilities.

They stalk their prey until they have a good vantage. Then they attach a safety line so that if the jump falls short they are safe, but if not they are on their prey and successful in their hunt. This is a general hunting tactic, some jumping spiders have various tactics that differ slightly.

No. While an orange spider might have a fairly painful bite, it's bite is not considered to be venomous or poisonous. Some shockingly common spiders with dangerous and poisonous bites are black widows (known by their reddish hourglass design on their back) or brown recluse spiders.

The peacock jumping spider (Maratus volans) is known for its colorful markings on its abdomen that resemble the pattern of a peacock feather. It has a small body size that can resemble a walking pea due to its round shape and bright colors. This species is native to Australia.

You would first have to check the size of the spider. If it is a huge spider, it is obiously a tarantula. (Depending on location, very unlikely that it is a tarantula) If it is small, check for violin-shaped markings on the abdomen (the 'violin' markings of the brown recluse are on the cephalothorax where the legs are attached). If there are, the spider is a brown recluse.

Depending on location, size, body shape, coloration, web or not, and where in your house, it could be any number of harmless spiders. A more detailed description would yield more information. ---------------------------- If it has a violin on it's back, kill it immediately! It's a Brown Recluse (A.K.A. The Violin Spider). The Brown Recluse has an acid-like venom that melts skin tissue, muscle & fat. If it's fuzzy, kind of large, & somewhat bright, also kill it immediately. It's a Wolf Spider. Their venom isn't deadly, or nearly as toxic as the Violin Spider, but their bites are very painful, they swell, they itch, & in some cases, can make you nauseous.

I got bit by a spider fitting this description, and hurt very bad. Very small, black spider with two very small dots on its back(side by side), but I don't know what kind it is..left a pretty good welt, and red dot on my leg.

It may be a Black Widow spider. They are very poisonous and it is probably best not to approach it if you are unsure of the species.

Black spiders have a distinctive red "hourglass" shape on its back.

The banana spider, also known as the Brazilian wandering spider, is not the deadliest spider in the world. While their venom is potent, causing severe pain and potential complications, fatalities from their bites are rare. Other spiders, like the Sydney funnel-web spider or the Brazilian wandering spider, are considered more dangerous to humans in terms of venom toxicity.

yes there is,

The most common though is attus volans, which has a blue or green metaliz abdomen marked with tings of blue. I doesn't fly because no spider can do this, but it has wings that enable it to leap great distances.

First, it depends on the type of orb weaver. Cross orb weavers, for example, are big and hairy, but they don't bite especially when handled correctly (I know from handling both genders of the cross orb weaver) If you disturb an orb weaver while it is on it's web, the spider will only run to one of the many sides of the web. To find what type I describe the spider in the google images search bar and then I search for what looks the most like the spider that I saw. And if I were you, I would find a reliable source that tells whether or not the spider is dangerous. Thanks for reading! (I love spiders)

Based on the description, the spider might be a black widow. Black widows are carnivorous and primarily feed on insects such as flies, caterpillars, beetles, and other spiders. They use their venom to immobilize their prey before feeding on them.

If a spider bite is not severe and only causes minor symptoms like redness or swelling, you can see your primary care physician. However, if the bite leads to more serious symptoms such as difficulty breathing, severe pain, or muscle cramps, you should seek immediate medical attention from an emergency room or urgent care center.

There are two kinds of spiders which are slightly synonomous to the description provided. There is the African flowers-spider, which does not entirely look like a snowflake than a white rose in full-bloom. And then there is the Crab spider, most commonly found domestically in dark crevices, and will fit the description practically directly. If any additional information could be provided to these two species, the additional of these facts would be much appreciated.

The description matches the coloration of the Money Spider (Linyphiidae) species. They are also commonly known as dwarf spiders due to their small size, often ranging around 3mm. While the appearance matches the description, it's always best to consult a specialist for an accurate identification.

Melena is typically caused by bleeding in the upper gastrointestinal tract, such as the esophagus, stomach, or upper small intestine. Common causes include ulcers, gastritis, esophageal varices, and certain medications like aspirin or NSAIDs. It is important to seek medical attention if you experience melena as it may indicate a serious underlying condition.

1> It's almost impossible to submerge one because air clings to their fur and makes them float. 2> Very low air consumption... I think they have like 9 hours of reserve. 3> Better to use wd-40 and a lighter. Do not burn your house down.

Based on your description, the spider you found in central Illinois is likely a female Marbled Orbweaver spider (Araneus marmoreus). These spiders are a reddish-brown color with distinctive striped legs and a red dot on their thorax. The shape of the thorax resembling an acorn is a characteristic feature of this species. They are not harmful to humans and are beneficial for controlling insect populations.

Masculines (adults) have the last segment of the pedipalps bigger (compared to adult feminines of the same species, or subspecies) and flat, transformed in copulatory structures, while feminine ones doesn't.