I think that all Spiders are venomous, that's how they subdue their prey. Fortunately only a few have fangs capable of biting humans.
What ya got there is a spiny-back spider. See Related Links for some pics.
The male western black widow has a yellow strip on its back. This venomous spider is not aggressive and rarely bites humans. You are not likely to come in contact with male widows, as they like to burrow in dark, undisturbed areas. The males are much smaller than females and have smaller fangs, which may not even be able to pierce human skin.
The type of spider you want to stay away from.
A Garden Spider
I'm honestly not sure. But in order to check go to these Spider- ID sites-- and even if you do not find what you are looking for you will be able to ID any other in the future--http://venomous-spiders.nanders.dk/spiderpictures.htmhttp://bugguide.net/node/view/1954http://www.arachnology.be/pages/Pictures.htmlhttp://www.spideridentification.org/ Old answer: a banana spider !woooooo by ID1217020128.
Redback Spider is indigenous to Australia. It is a venomous spider.
A brown spider that has a white diamond on its back is known as a Parson spider. This spider does have a mildly venomous bite.
mostly any spider depending one their size, their venomous, and their smartness
The Orb Weaver is the spider with an orange back and black diamonds on its back. It is not aggressive and not venomous.
Yes. In Australia common venomous spiders are the Funnel Web and Red-back spider.
The katipo spider which is native to New Zealand, is an endangered species. They are extremely venomous to humans. They have marks on their backs that vary according to species. They have design patterns on their body that range from red stripes, yellow blotches or red diamonds.
Arachnic
a garden spider
What ya got there is a spiny-back spider. See Related Links for some pics.
The male western black widow has a yellow strip on its back. This venomous spider is not aggressive and rarely bites humans. You are not likely to come in contact with male widows, as they like to burrow in dark, undisturbed areas. The males are much smaller than females and have smaller fangs, which may not even be able to pierce human skin.
The type of spider you want to stay away from.
A Garden Spider