It could be... * the Green orb weaver from New Zealand * the Colaranea verutum, also from New Zealand See: * this vietnamese spider * the Araneus partitus spider from New Hampshire Follow the links below to see their pictures.
go to spiderzrule.com and look there. they have like everything.
According to a website that i just visited (the bug man??) this spider could be what is called a false black widow. I too had a question about this specific description of spider- as I recently found FOUR of them within three days in the same area in my house. According to the bug man, this spider actually eats black widows and something else called a sow bug. Hope this is helpful
I think I may have seen a similar spider today. The "butt" of the spider was quite large, burnt orange color with white spots on the top. I have never seen the spider before but I think I found a picture of it online. I haven't found the name of it yet. I'll let you know when I find out what it was. I may have found the spider you saw. The one I saw is called a shamrock orb weaver. Check out the pic on spiderzrule.com under the link Common US Spiders on the home page.
No, spiders cannot lay eggs under the skin of an animal. Spiders typically lay their eggs in a silk sac or cocoon that they attach to a surface. They do not have the ability to lay eggs directly under the skin of animals.
i do not no
an indonesian ondrius (very rare)
It can be hard to tell what kind of a spider you are looking at that has a red head and back and black and white striped legs, since the body type is also an important factor. Chances are that it is a red-headed jumping spider, which can cause a somewhat painful bite but is not otherwise dangerous to humans.
It could be... * the Green orb weaver from New Zealand * the Colaranea verutum, also from New Zealand See: * this vietnamese spider * the Araneus partitus spider from New Hampshire Follow the links below to see their pictures.
Yes, there is a rare condition called cutaneous myiasis where fly larvae, not spider eggs, can be found under the skin, causing discomfort and potential health risks.
i don't know but me and my friend rofl at this :P x
If you have CFI (Central Fuel Injection) the "spider" would be found under the upper intake manifold. The upper intake manifold has to be removed to gain access. If you have TBI (Throttle Body Injection) it doesn't have a "spider".
It sounds like it could be a Sac Spider or it could be a Dysdera Crotata (usually found under bits of wood. It typically weaves a flap of silk to hide under while waiting to ambush prey such as woodlice. If you google dysdera and look at images and it is the spider you have seen then you should be warned, this spider is particularly aggresive if handled as Bill Oddie famously found out when filming one if his wildlife shows (brave fella that).
No, Spider-Man does not wear a thong under his spider outfit. He typically wears a full-body suit that covers him from head to toe.
No.
go to spiderzrule.com and look there. they have like everything.
According to a website that i just visited (the bug man??) this spider could be what is called a false black widow. I too had a question about this specific description of spider- as I recently found FOUR of them within three days in the same area in my house. According to the bug man, this spider actually eats black widows and something else called a sow bug. Hope this is helpful