Spiders

Yes Spiders have 8 eyes

Most spiders have eight simple eyes. [Insects on the other hand have large, compound eyes.] The two main eyes of a spider each have a simple lens, and a retina which is made up of light sensitive cells whose surfaces point toward he light as it enters the eye. These main eyes have a small field of vision with high resolution. They are especially well developed in jumping spiders. A spider's secondary eyes also have a lens but the light sensitive cells of these eyes point away from the light as do the similar cells in a human eye. The secondary eyes detect shadows and the difference between light and dark.

If the stripe is rather large and the abdomen is longer rather than spherical, it's probably an Ant Mimic Spider (in the family Clubionidae, genus Castianeira). And it's harmless. If the spider is super shiny and has a very round abdomen, then it's probably some sort of widow and you should stay away.

No, striped wolf spiders are not harmful to humans. They are primarily shy and non-aggressive, and their venom is not considered dangerous to humans. If provoked, they may bite as a last resort, but their bites are usually mild and cause minimal reaction.

Spiders that make X-shaped webs are typically from the family Sparassidae, also known as huntsman spiders. These spiders do not use webs to catch prey like traditional web-building spiders; instead, they hunt and ambush their prey. The X-shaped structure may be used for shelter or as a signal to give the spider more space.

While daddy long legs are venomous, their venom is not harmful to humans due to their small fangs and weak venom glands. There is no scientific evidence supporting the claim that daddy long legs are the most poisonous spiders but cannot harm humans due to their anatomy.

Hi! I found a spider similar to the one you're describing on a lavender plant in my Southern California garden. It appears to be a Western variation of the Peucetia Viridans or Green Lynx Spider, see here http://bugguide.net/node/view/30278.

I cannot answer your question scientifically, but I do know that there has been a large white spider living in my microwave.. actually is stuck in the front door of my microwave and there is no way to get it out and I have no idea how it got in there, anyways it has been there for 3 weeks now and it is still completely alive, and obviously it has not eatin since its been in there. Apparentley they can survive along time without food. There. I cannot answer your question scientifically, but I do know that there has been a large white spider living in my microwave.. actually is stuck in the front door of my microwave and there is no way to get it out and I have no idea how it got in there, anyways it has been there for 3 weeks now and it is still completely alive, and obviously it has not eatin since its been in there. Apparentley they can survive along time without food. There.

Its got to be the black window spider since they are the most deadliest of spiders with venom 15 times stronger than a rattle snake and they are located on every continent except Antarctica. Possibly followed by the brown recluse spider off America

Black Widows kill only 2 people per year. Adult Humans rarely die from spider bites, less than 10% of adult humans bitten by venomous spiders actually die.

I think its called a spider web, not sure though, could be something else

spiders do not have wings, but we'll be screwed when they do.

It is possible that you are describing a Marbled Orbweaver spider, which is black with yellow or white markings. This spider can be found in North America and is not harmful to humans. It is important to observe from a safe distance.

The silk is extruded from spinnerets on the bottom of the spider's abdomen (the rear end).

Glands and structures called spinnerets located at the rear of the spider, apart form spitting spiders where the sticky web is produced at the front.

The spider you are referring to is likely a "ghost spider" from the family Anyphaenidae. They have white legs and a body with markings that resemble a skull, often glowing under UV light. These spiders are harmless and primarily feed on small insects.

Yes, water spiders can bite if they feel threatened or cornered, but their bites are relatively mild and not considered dangerous to humans. It's important to avoid provoking them to prevent getting bitten.

The spider you are describing is likely a green lynx spider. They are known for their bright lime green bodies and sometimes have dull yellow legs. Green lynx spiders are typically found in North and Central America.

Tarantulas are known for their intricate funnel-shaped webs, but there are species of spider such as the Wolf Spider who's web is funnel shaped as well. More than likely the spider is not dangerous, but it depends on the species of the spider you're dealing with. A common spider in the pacific northwest that create a funnel like web are the hobo spider. It can not kill you but their venom is rather potent. It can dissolve the skin surrounding the bite if the bite is not treated correctly. They are large, and the hobo is larger than the brown, and the hobo is also more dangerous. In addition to greater size, it has greater speed and the venom is more potent ------------------------- The spider he's talking about is the Sydney Funnel-Web which can kill a human within 40 minutes of the time of the bite. & The Hobo spider is not the spider that dissolves skin, the Brown Recluse is the one that dissolves skin.

The spider you are referring to is likely the Bold Jumping Spider (Phidippus audax). This species is identified by its black body with white markings and orange bands on its legs. They are known for their bold behavior and quick movements.

Black widow spiders are known for their distinctive orange to red hourglass-shaped markings on their abdomens. While their bite can be venomous and potentially harmful to humans, they typically only bite when threatened. Smiley faces, on the other hand, are a classic symbol of happiness and positivity.

Many spiders fluoresce under ultraviolet light, but it appears blue. I think you're looking for an iridescent green spider. Many spiders are also iridescent, and it's difficult to identify a spider without seeing it first hand. Many experts can't even identify a spider without observing it under a microscope.

The fuzzy black and white spider commonly seen in Racine, Wisconsin is likely the bold jumping spider (Phidippus audax). This species has distinctive black and white markings and is known for its bold behavior and impressive jumping abilities. Bold jumping spiders are harmless to humans and are beneficial predators that help control insect populations in gardens and homes.

Male funnel web spiders can reach up to 2 inches (5 cm) in body length with legs spanning up to 6 inches (15 cm), while females are larger, with body lengths reaching up to 1.5 inches (4 cm) and leg spans up to 8 inches (20 cm).

There is no known insect that is part bee, part spider, and part ant. Insects do not typically have characteristics from multiple different species. Each insect species has its own unique characteristics and features.

4 and a bit years

Two tarantulas can live together if they are the same sex. After mating the female will usually kill the male and often this fight will end with both spiders being dead. It is very hard to tell a female tarantula from a male.

House spiders, like all spiders, have eight legs, not six. The eight legs are an important adaptation for spiders as it allows them to move quickly and efficiently, catch prey, and navigate their environment.