Misumenoides formosipes (crab spider) According to "Spiderman" Brian Carroll, this flower crab spider cannot change its color like a chameleon. He performed an experiment and disproved the myth that this spider can change to white or cream if placed on a white flower. What he did discover, however, is that if a yellow crab spider lays her eggs on a white-flowered plant, her offspring will be white, not yellow. Furthermore, if a white crab spider lays her eggs on a yellow-flowered plant her offspring will be yellow, not white.
The spider you are describing sounds like a green lynx spider (Peucetia viridans). They are known for their vibrant green coloration with red and yellow markings on their back and legs. These spiders are typically found in North and South America.
The spider in question might be a marbled orb-weaver (Araneus marmoreus), which is known for its bright orange and yellow markings with striped legs. These spiders are common in Virginia and belong to the orb-weaver family. They are harmless to humans and help control insect populations in the area.
A black spotted yellow spider that just ate a gumball.
I believe this spider friend of yours is a jumping spider, although there are lots of other spiders out there who are yellow, grey, black, orange and brown.
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.
It is the marbled golden orb weaver.
The spider you are describing sounds like a green lynx spider (Peucetia viridans). They are known for their vibrant green coloration with red and yellow markings on their back and legs. These spiders are typically found in North and South America.
The spider in question might be a marbled orb-weaver (Araneus marmoreus), which is known for its bright orange and yellow markings with striped legs. These spiders are common in Virginia and belong to the orb-weaver family. They are harmless to humans and help control insect populations in the area.
Garden spider
Arachnic
a garden spider
Easy, a yellow hair-legged spider.
maybe it's a black widow?
Without knowing the size of the spider and where it was found, itÕs hard to know for sure what kind of a spider it is. It may be a black and yellow garden spider or a common orb weaver
No idea! ermm... a snake.
i saw a spider just like that and i squished it (hehehehe)but i dont know what kind of spider it is.
A black spotted yellow spider that just ate a gumball.