Spiders

No, because spiders don't get very big. At least not big enough to eat lizards. They eat small insects.

I'm not sure, I saw the same thing today, actually that's why I was here in the first place, in hopes to find what kind of spider it was. I found it on my car and it creeped me out....

They inject spider semen into the brain of the insect, then when the 9 year gestation period is complete, the babies burst through like in alien. True Fact

This may be useful, but you will have to do some more searching for the specific type of oak. Apparently, if you have wood from a certain oak tree in the house you won't have spiders. Some of the beams in Westminster Abbey are made from this wood to discourage spiders and therefore cobwebs. Even though we have no venomous spiders in England, we still have large black housespiders, which I loathe, so I am going to look further into this and give it a go! You can also use an item you can buy at Lowes or Home Depot. It's really a mouse trap, it has this really sticky substance on it and when something walks 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.

grevillea mucronulata also know as green spider

The stinging is called envenomation . Some just bite and tear.

Not all the time, some insects produce venom that is not poisonous like :The ringneck snake.

No - they spin a complicated device that looks like a fish hook and then cast that into the water. After a short while a fish swimming by bites it and bang, the spider pulls it up into the tree.

Their body can grow up to about 1/4 of an inch

Set up a cage that is open. Find the flying invertabrate. Tie a rope to the top of the open cage. Get in the trees and lower the cage down but hold on the the rope and just hope that the flying invertabrate goes into it. If it does jump down from the trees and quickly close it.

spiders lay so many eggs because most of the baby's end up die or being eaten by there enemies like birds and animals

Sounds like a Black House/Window Spider, pretty rare but they are poisonous so stay away. Kill it with a big stick from a distance!

Her name is May "Mayday" Parker.

-A.C.

A mountain pine beetle eats white bark pine trees

Annabeth's mom is Athena who turned a lady named Arachnid into a spider. She became mother of all spiders, therefore all spiders hate Athena and her kids.

No not all. By the way, im grade 3 my teacher told me that all spiders are not poison

They cant bite :o and there the deadliest spider alive

it releases bodily fluids that create a flippin web

http://www.idph.state.il.us/envhealth/pcreclusespiders.htm Black widow and Brown Recluse

Nothing. They are harmless.

Not all the time

Usually it would apply if you were somewhere like the bush or in a Forrest but at home you should be safe :D

I saw one of those today outside my home...scary! I googled it and found it's called the "Supercolor orange sack spider" but have so far only found one site with pictures (looks just like what I saw) and no facts. I hope to find out more!!

the orb weaver is found on the southern part of the United states

Spiders eyes are on the front where the legs are usually attached

To be honest there are numerous kinds but the most common would probably be a wolf spider or a brown recluse it also has to do with the pattern if it has two rows of eyes then it is most likely a wolf spider