I was bitten today by a small black insect with yellow stripes, I think it was a spider but I am not too sure.
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.
Based on your description, it sounds like you might have a species of jumping spider, possibly a bold jumper (Phidippus audax). These spiders are common in North America and are known for their black coloration with distinctive markings like yellow dots and colorful chelicerae (fangs). Jumping spiders are active hunters and are not considered dangerous to humans.
Araneus diadematus Scroll down to see pictures of it when young with the yellow body and black spots: http://www.nicksspiders.com/nicksspiders/araneusdiadematus.htm -Michael Cline
black widow
It sounds like you're describing a tiger centipede, which is known for its distinctive yellow and black stripes running along its body. Tiger centipedes are venomous predators that feed on insects and other small invertebrates. It's best to avoid contact with them due to their potentially painful bite.
grass spider
The small yellow bug with black stripes commonly found in gardens is called a ladybug.
hornet
Sounds like a writing spider. Google writing spider and see if it looks like one
The insect that looks like a fly but has no wings and has black with white stripes and looks like a cross between a spider and a fly is namely, Jerusalem cricket.
The Black Widow Spider has either a yellow, red, or orange hourglass, but sometimes can look like a dot. Links: http://mysite.verizon.net/vzer75kc/
a spider
Tungaw is a huge yellow bug with black and purple stripes that is poisonous to humans and other small animals...it can be found in Asia
either its a new spider species, or its just a make believe spider!!
Arachnic
If you find small black bugs with yellow stripes in your garden, you should identify them to determine if they are harmful or beneficial insects. If they are harmful pests, you can try using natural methods like handpicking or introducing predators to control their population. If they are beneficial insects, you can leave them be as they may help control other pests in your garden.
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.