This might not be the answer you want, but I have only heard of the Green Orb as a huge, asteroid-sized planetary life form in one of the Tom Swift Jr. Science Fiction novels, entitled TOM SWIFT AND HIS 3-D TELEJECTOR. It was something on the order of a Polyp or Coral reef and was a communal life form with a central, dominant personality. It entered Cislunar ( between earth and moon) space in one of the Swift novels and the scientists immediately took notice. It was an allied life form, or at least not one hostile to earth life. In close range it communicated by ESP. It was one of the more creative novels in the series, The New Tom Swift Jr. Adventures, and dealt with a real alien mystery. In an unpublished rewrite with the same title, the Green Orb is a 2-D world traveling toward the sun whose inhabitants don't believe in the existence of the earth. This version is posted at www.tomswiftlives.com.
it could be either Marbled Orb Weaver or Green Lynx Spider
could be a Marbled Orb Weaver or a Golden Orb Weaver
First, it depends on the type of orb weaver. Cross orb weavers, for example, are big and hairy, but they don't bite especially when handled correctly (I know from handling both genders of the cross orb weaver) If you disturb an orb weaver while it is on it's web, the spider will only run to one of the many sides of the web. To find what type I describe the spider in the google images search bar and then I search for what looks the most like the spider that I saw. And if I were you, I would find a reliable source that tells whether or not the spider is dangerous. Thanks for reading! (I love spiders)
Parasites negatively affect, or antagonize, a host. At the host's expense, a parasite benefits from this negative relationship. For example, a small spider species that cannot spin its own webs, called Argyrodes, parasitize (or antagonize) Orb Weaver webs, "stealing" prey caught in the host Orb Weaver's web, contributing to destruction of the web at a faster rate, and leading to the Orb Weaver building a new web more often and feeding less per web than it would if the Orb Weaver alone was using and living in her own web.
From the description, this sounds like an Arrowshaped Micrathena spider. It's a variety of the orb weaver and is known for its bright colors and spikes.
the orb weaver is found on the southern part of the United states
Ok so it could be a Triangulate Orb Weaver, & Marbled Orb Weaver.
The orb-weaver spider is an invertebrate with 8 legs. It begins with O
Yes they can...
Yes, a orb weaver can produce six different kinds of silk.
There are 3,006 species in 168 genera worldwide, making Araneidae or orb weaver the third largest family of spiders known.
No, it is venomous though. It is not medically significant.
it could be either Marbled Orb Weaver or Green Lynx Spider
Orb weaver spiders live all around the world. There are over 4,000 known species. The spiders will live anywhere there are bugs to eat.
as fast as sam's hair
could be a Marbled Orb Weaver or a Golden Orb Weaver
The Golden Silk Orb Weaver Spider can be found living in the forests or swampy areas. The Golden Silk spider is also known as a Banana Spider.