A spider with a white body and red spots on its back may be an orb weaver. These come in many different color variations and are found throughout much of the world, including the UK.
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.
A black spotted yellow spider that just ate a gumball.
the spider is the crab spider
NO,BECAUSE IT CAN CAUSE WHITE SPOTS ON THE BODY
The Zebra spider, Salticus scenicus, is known as such because of its black and white striped body. It is a common jumping spider.
the yellow snouted gecko does not have white spots on the back of its body
There are many different kinds of spiders that are brown with white spots. To properly identify them, it helps to determine if the spots are in any particular pattern, the overall body shape of the spider, and where it is living. Such a spider may be a sic-spotted fishing spider, a bold jumping spider, or an orb-weaving garden spider.
a tarantula!
If you have white spots on your body, maybe you should see a doctor.
Argiope aurantia Lucas - yellow garden spider
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.
Well they can't have spots like round spots, but there can be patches of white on they' re body
You are describing a Bold Jumping spider. Very common from the great plains to the east coast. Note the adults have white spots while the juveniles have the orange spots. Most easily Identified by the green/blue iridescent fangs or chelicerae. They are quite harmless, rarely bite humans and if they do, It only leave a slight redness and irritation.
no
A black spotted yellow spider that just ate a gumball.
black widow No this isn't a black widow...their red or orange markings are on the spiders belly since Black widows hang under their webs. The best guess is a jumping spider if the markings are visible when the spider is walking around. The Australian Redback Widow is the exception to the rule, it's markings as it's name implies on on the back.
a very scary one............................lol