are there any poison spiders in Wisconsin?
438771
There are black widow spiders in Wisconsin, and most likely there are also brown recluse spiders.\n\nBlack widows are black with a red hourglass on the underside of their shiny bodies. The Brown Recluse is another spider that is poisonous that you must be on the lookout for. It has long, skinny legs and is about one-half inch long overall. Its entire body is brown, except for a dark, violin shaped mark on its head.\n\nI believe these are the only two species of poisonous spiders in North America.
620160
LONG LIVE WOMEN...........SPIDERS!
500888
State Insect: Honeybee (Apis mellifera) The state recognized the sweet contributions of the honeybee as it buzzed from blossom to blossom in 1977. \n\nAll of Wisconsin's symbols here:\nhttp://www.wisconsin.gov/state/core/wisconsin_state_symbols.html
717920
Spiders and the dark.
1141924
It's the herpyllus vasifer spdier - and ... I recommend this website - I'm terrified of spiders and can't research this one for you - sorry!
153404
Charlotte. Since it's the "spider's web"
317373
There are some in Wisconsin.  \nThe best known is Cave of the Mounds.  The website is:\nhttp://www.caveofthemounds.com/\nThe Kickapoo Indian Caverns in Wauzeka advertise that they are the largest:\nhttp://www.kickapooindiancaverns.com/\nAn onyx cave that offers tours and the opportunity to camp inside the cave is Eagle Cave.\nhttp://www.eagle-cave.net/eagle%20cave%20web/pages/index-old.html\nI found some other caves as well and have posted the links in the source section.\nHave fun!
963578
Go to the site: www.liberalpartyofcanada.ca  This will give you the most deadliest spider list ever, in Canadian history.
919228
Yes\n\nhttp://www.greenvalleypc.com/HTML/spider/wolf.htm
1162747
Spiders they are natural pest control, they feed on pest-insects\n(I've seen spiders at amy old house kill Water Bugs!!!)\nSnakes Rat/mice killers\nCats: all the above!!
360117
yes. there are 13 genera of wolf spiders and they occur all over america. most commonly in pennslyvania.
586947
its called the arachnid blancophylius, also known as the striped albino jumping spider, they are very deadly and cause cancer in laboratory animal, they are also responsible for the increasing deficit in the United States. BE AFRAID, BE VERY AFRAID!!!
573860
Yes. Many spiders build their webs so that they are more than two feet from the ground.
416713
I know the pictures you are talking about.  Somebody emailed them to me, too, but I deleted them.\n\nHere are some other resources:\n\nhttp://www.surviveoutdoors.com/emergency/spiderbites_recluse.asp\n\nhttp://www.uky.edu/Ag/Entomology/entfacts/struct/ef631.htm\n\nHundreds of pictures here.  Just click on the number in the left hand column:\n\nhttp://www.highway60.com/mark/brs/default.asp?Picture=Yes\n\nhttp://www.highway60.com/mark/brs/bite.asp?Msg=90
258597
go to lowes or home depot or some place like that and get spider glue or bait traps... or call an exterminator and ask them what your options are, they usually will be helpful FOR FREE!.
639998
two differnet sources:\n1.Urticating Hairs\nThe special protective hairs that are found on the dorsal and posterior surface of the abdomen of most American tarantulas are called "urticating" hairs because the hairs are barbed, and when in contact with soft tissues they dig into the tissue and cause an urtication or irritation. Five different types of urticating hairs are known. One type is laid in the webbing where the tarantula lives, preventing parasitic fly larvae from crawling into the web to attack the egg sac. Other types penetrate skin, mucus membranes, and eyes. An animal that attempts to eat the tarantula may get a faceful of the hairs, causing the eyes to water, the nose to itch, the breathing passages to swell shut, and the lips and tongue to become irritated.\n\nTarantulas that are very irritable or that have been mishandled frequently throw hairs. This can produce bald patches, sometimes covering almost their whole abdomen. When the spiders molt, the new exoskeleton has a complete set of new hairs. \n\n2. Besides the normal hairs covering the body of tarantulas, some also have a dense covering of irritating hairs, called urticating hairs, on the opisthosoma, that they sometimes use as a protection against enemies. These hairs are only present on some New World specimens (only the subfamilies of Ischnocolinae, Aviculariinae and Theraphoseae) and are absent on specimens of the Old World.\nHairy Chaetopelma sp.\nEnlarge\nHairy Chaetopelma sp.\n\nThese fine hairs are barbed, and designed to urticate, but do not contain venom. Some species can 'kick off' these hairs: the hairs are launched into the air at a target. Tarantulas also use these hairs for other means. They mark their territories with these hairs. Some species, both arboreal and terrestrial coat their webs with them. Some species do the same thing with their egg cocoons.\n\nTo predators and other kinds of enemies, these hairs can range from being lethal to simply being a deterrent. With humans, they can cause irritation to eyes, nose, and skin, and more dangerously, the lungs and airways, if inhaled. The symptoms range from species to species, from person to person, from a burning itch to a minor rash. Tarantula hair has been used as the main ingredient in the novelty item "itching powder." Some tarantula enthusiasts have had to give up their spiders because of allergic reactions to these hairs (skin rashes, problems with breathing, and swelling of the affected area).
633187
The deadliest poison of an arachnid belongs to the death-stalker scorpion. It is several times more potent than the deadliest poison belonging to a reptile - venom of a fierce snake found in Australia.