I don't know what kind of spider, but it had red legs, gray body and very aggressive. I trapped it and noticed its huge fangs. I live in Freehold, NJ. Found it on the floor of my bathroom after I had replaced the tile a week earlier. There was no molding yet, so I think that's where he crawled in. This happened 9/25/2009. Nasty little sucker...1/4 inch in length.
Cat faced spider
The spider you are describing sounds like a grass spider (Agelenopsis), which is typically gray with two distinct black stripes running along its back. These spiders are commonly found in grassy and wooded areas and are known for building funnel-shaped webs to catch their prey.
The spider you are describing could possibly be the gray cross spider (Larinioides sclopetarius). This spider is commonly found in wooded areas in Michigan and has a white spot on its back. It is known for its hairy body and is relatively harmless to humans.
The spider you are describing sounds like a spiny-backed orb-weaver spider (Gasteracantha cancriformis). This spider is known for its distinct coloration, with a black head and legs and a gray body with spikes or spines. It is relatively small in size and can be found in shrubs and trees, where it builds its orb-shaped webs.
The spider you are describing is likely the gray wall jumper (Menemerus bivittatus). This species is known for its gray body and distinct black and white striped legs. It is a common jumping spider found in Kansas and across the United States.
i think it is the wolf spider but possibly something else.
tarantuela
there is no spider with that has horns. that would be a horny spider. (:
No. They are primates, like all monkeys, and have no horns.
horns
No
that is either a jumping spider rarely found,but common in mohave desert and in other many deserts (their feather like skins blandes them with the surroundings)
Cat faced spider
no, dogs don't have horns in general. they don't even the fur tufts called horns.
Gray commissure
Gray commissure
The spider you are describing sounds like a grass spider (Agelenopsis), which is typically gray with two distinct black stripes running along its back. These spiders are commonly found in grassy and wooded areas and are known for building funnel-shaped webs to catch their prey.