There are two kinds of Spiders which are slightly synonomous to the description provided. There is the African flowers-spider, which does not entirely look like a snowflake than a white rose in full-bloom. And then there is the Crab spider, most commonly found domestically in dark crevices, and will fit the description practically directly. If any additional information could be provided to these two species, the additional of these facts would be much appreciated.
The spider you are referring to is likely a "ghost spider" from the family Anyphaenidae. They have white legs and a body with markings that resemble a skull, often glowing under UV light. These spiders are harmless and primarily feed on small insects.
The spider you are describing is likely the Spiny Orb-weaver spider (Gasteracantha cancriformis), also known as the Jewel Spider. It is recognized by its unique shape and coloration, with a white abdomen that has a pattern resembling a skull and bright green legs. These spiders are not harmful to humans and are known for their striking appearance.
It sounds like you may have encountered a jumping spider. Jumping spiders are known for their small size and ability to leap short distances. Their distinctive markings can include white spots on a black body. They are harmless to humans and are considered beneficial because they help control insect populations.
Are you sure the eggs were laid by a spider? If not, garden slugs lay their round eggs in soft ground to mud. They are white in color and are opaque to translucent. Unfortunately, they lay so many eggs (one is too many in my opinion) and the eggs are slimy, they form small clusters of white round eggs.
Based on your description, the spider you are most likely referring to is the white-marked jumping spider (Dendryphantes varians). This species is commonly found in Pennsylvania and is known for the distinctive white heart-shaped marking on its back. White-marked jumping spiders are harmless and are beneficial for controlling pest insects in gardens.
The insect that looks like a fly but has no wings and has black with white stripes and looks like a cross between a spider and a fly is namely, Jerusalem cricket.
snowflake soap powder
Yes, I have encountered a small white spider on plants before.
The distinguishing features of a small brown spider with white spots on its back are its small size, brown coloration, and white spots that are visible on its back.
The worst kind.
The spider you are referring to is likely a "ghost spider" from the family Anyphaenidae. They have white legs and a body with markings that resemble a skull, often glowing under UV light. These spiders are harmless and primarily feed on small insects.
Sounds like a writing spider. Google writing spider and see if it looks like one
either its a new spider species, or its just a make believe spider!!
it is white
Have seen a very small spider with 4 white dots and 1 red dot. Not a red back. Ta ~Snaff
a scary one
The spider you are describing is likely the Spiny Orb-weaver spider (Gasteracantha cancriformis), also known as the Jewel Spider. It is recognized by its unique shape and coloration, with a white abdomen that has a pattern resembling a skull and bright green legs. These spiders are not harmful to humans and are known for their striking appearance.