Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature currently requires accessing the site using the built-in Safari browser.
Thank you, I think it's against the law to take a picture of a black widow without displaying it's underbelly!Gaaaaaaaah!
Quite the wild web there. And nice capture of the distinctive red hourglass shape on the black widow. (*shiver*)
Beautiful? LOL that's not the thought going through my mind when I'm walking through my back yard barefoot at night! But, these spiders really aren't very aggressive unless provoked. They are alright. Thanks for the comment.What a beautiful species! I used to have one...and several in the back yard that I would monitor.
First off, thanks for the bumpage of this thread!:hail: I don't always like bumping a thread, because I feel that if people like my photos they will reply to it. Thanks for you reply, it's much appreciated.Nice shots.
... And terribly frightening. :stun:
Thanks LaFoto. It's always nice getting a reply from you! Yes, they have very unique webs, which are always made low to the ground. My dad says that he can tell if any spider web belongs to a black widow or not.Whooo! I am glad we only get the ordinary garden spiders here! Black widow... whoa. Tough. Nice photos, though, particularly the first. Net-wise, this spider's a bit of a messy, eh?
Yeah, funnel webs are even NASTIER than black widows. I once saw this thing on the internet about a time somebody put a black widow in a jar with a funnel web, and only put one insect for food. Soon the widow was found shribbled up dead on the ground.good shots, the black widow looks very similar to the redback from Oz, not deadly but painful...now the funnel web, that's a scary spider with fangs that can pierce a fingernail.