I think you're talking about the banded garden spider, here is a link to pics http://www.cirrusimage.com/spider_argiope_trifasciata.htm
No; the first tagma of the spiders body is the cephalothorax; they have neither head nor thorax.
The thorax. See the related link for more information.
The thorax of an ant is considered to be its powerhouse. The thorax is the portion of the body to which the ant's legs are attached. There are three sections to the thorax in ants.
All insects are animals. However, a spider is not an insect. Spiders are in a class called Arachnids. All insects have a pair of antennae, 6 legs, and 3 main body parts (tagmata): the head, thorax, and abdomen. Spiders have no antennae, 8 legs, and 2 tagmata: the cephalothorax and the abdomen.
Yes. The thorax is a body division. In humans the thorax lies between the neck and the abdomen. It houses the heart and lungs.
no, Spiders have a thorax
Yes,it does indeed have a thorax although it seems like it doesn't have one
that would be the orb weaver spider
Thorax
No; the first tagma of the spiders body is the cephalothorax; they have neither head nor thorax.
In a spider, the Pedicel separates the cephalothorax from the abdomen.
no they have an abdomen, and a cephalothorax.
I think you're looking at a Hobo spider
A ladybird spider is a spider whose red body has four black dots.Specifically, the spider in question can be found natively in Greece. It carries the scientific names Eresus cinnaberinus and E. sandaliatus. It has white-striped black legs. Its fused head and thorax (prosoma) is black. Its abdomen-like rear (opisthosoma) is red, with 4 black dots.
it isnot a huntsman spider i do not know what spider it is though Jake
The Harvestman is an eight-legged arachnid that is often mistaken for a spider, but is in fact a member of the mite family. Where a spider has a distinct thorax and abdomen, the Harvestman has a fused torso.
the anterior part of a crustacean (crabs etc) or other arthropods (such as the spider) which consists of a united head and thorax