it is a bumblebee and the skinnier version is a wasp or hornet.
The spider you are describing sounds like a daring jumping spider (Phidippus audax). They are known for their black and furry bodies with white spots on their backs and white stripes on their legs. Daring jumping spiders are commonly found throughout North America.
The Crazy Caribbean ant is red. It only looks like it has white stripes on its abdomen after it eats. This happens because the membranes that connect the segments of the ant together are light in color, and after it feeds, this membrane gets stretched out and looks like it has stripes on it. Its scientific name is Nylanderia pubens and a lot of them can be found in Florida.
Well, honey, "furry" can actually be both a noun and an adjective. As a noun, it refers to a person who is a fan of anthropomorphic animal characters. As an adjective, it describes something covered in fur or having a furry texture. So, yes, "furry" can definitely be a noun.
A jumping spider such as the one you've described typically belong to the arachnid family called Salticidae. The particular one you've described sounds like it may be a Jotus auripes. The spiders in this family are not venomous. Without seeing the spider identification isn't certain, so you shouldn't try to handle the spider until positive identification can be made.
Furry Brown Black White Gray Fast Cute Jumpy
A spider with a black, furry belly is likely to be wolf spider. These spiders often have hair all over, but it can be more noticeable on the belly.
a garden spider
Northern Black Widow, and it is most likely poisonous.
a bee
badgers are furry and they normally come in black and white stripy patterns
From the sound of it you have a Garden Tiger Moth.
I think it's actually called the black & yellow garden spider.
peach
Yes
black and furry
A puffle is small, round, furry and very cute. There are ten colours of puffles. Red, Blue, Black, Brown, White, Pink, Purple, Orange, Green and Yellow.
furry