Deserts Ataics
New answer:They seem to prefer more open habitat such as second-growth scrub or forest edges. Fences or building overhangs often do just as nicely.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Golden_silk_orb-weaver
Some common spiders found in Anguilla include the spinybacked orbweaver (Gasteracantha cancriformis), golden silk orbweaver (Nephila clavipes), and banana spider (Trichonephila clavata). These spiders are commonly found in natural habitats such as forests, gardens, and near bodies of water on the island.
The spider you are describing sounds like a Marbled Orbweaver spider, also known as Araneus marmoreus. This spider is known for its bright yellow body with red spikes or projections on its abdomen. It is commonly found in North America.
It is possible that you are describing a Marbled Orbweaver spider, which is black with yellow or white markings. This spider can be found in North America and is not harmful to humans. It is important to observe from a safe distance.
The spider you are describing is likely the Spinybacked Orbweaver (Gasteracantha cancriformis). This species can be found in Florida and is known for its distinctive green and orange coloration. It is a small species of orb-weaving spider commonly found in gardens and wooded areas.
The spider you are describing sounds like a Marbled Orbweaver spider. These spiders have a furry appearance and are known for the orange dot on their back. They are common in North America and are harmless to humans.
That would be the Hentz Orbweaver!
Some common spiders found in Anguilla include the spinybacked orbweaver (Gasteracantha cancriformis), golden silk orbweaver (Nephila clavipes), and banana spider (Trichonephila clavata). These spiders are commonly found in natural habitats such as forests, gardens, and near bodies of water on the island.
This is a type of spider. the link below has a picture of one.
The spider you are describing sounds like a Marbled Orbweaver spider, also known as Araneus marmoreus. This spider is known for its bright yellow body with red spikes or projections on its abdomen. It is commonly found in North America.
Orb Weavers: Family Araneidae Genus Araneus Argiope (Writing Spiders) Cyclosa (Trashline Orbweaver) Cyrtophora (Tropical tent-web Spider) Eriophora (Tropical Orbweaver) Gasteracantha (Spinybacked Orbweavers) Larinioides (Furrow Spiders) Larinia (Striped Orbweaver) Neoscona (Spotted Orbweaver) Orb Weavers: Nephilidae Genus Nephila (Golden Orb Weaver) Orb Weavers: Tetragnathidae Longjawed Orb Weavers Orchard Spider More Web Spiders Cellar Spiders Cobweb Spiders (Theridiidae) Funnel Web Spiders Hacklemesh Weavers (Amaurobiidae) Sheetweb Spiders (Linyphiidae) Hunting Spiders Crab Spiders Daddy Long Legs Fishing Spider Ground Spiders Jumping Spiders Lynx Spiders Hobo Spider House Spiders Huntsman Spider Running Crab Spiders Tarantulas Wolf Spiders Yellow Sac Spider
It is called the black widow spider (Referred to as the black widow), it is a spider with a strong neurotoxin. With respect to the body size, they have longer legs and smaller abdomen. They are usually dark brown, has yellow stripes, and a yellow hourglass spot.
It is possible that you are describing a Marbled Orbweaver spider, which is black with yellow or white markings. This spider can be found in North America and is not harmful to humans. It is important to observe from a safe distance.
I believe it's an orange orb spider.There is also this-- Marbled Orbweaver, Araneus marmoreus. Though I do not know if that is the same kind.
The spider you are describing is likely the Spinybacked Orbweaver (Gasteracantha cancriformis). This species can be found in Florida and is known for its distinctive green and orange coloration. It is a small species of orb-weaving spider commonly found in gardens and wooded areas.
I have just seen one of these in my garden, i have checked on wikipedia and the spider that most resemnbels it is called cucumber green spider. See also link below to see if this one is the culprit.
Depends on what spider
The spider you are describing sounds like a Marbled Orbweaver spider. These spiders have a furry appearance and are known for the orange dot on their back. They are common in North America and are harmless to humans.