Most dangerous spiders

Previously published a post about frogs poisonous of the world, no doubt, many did not know. Now is the turn of these peculiar arachnids that unlike of frogs, because they inspire fear if seeing them. Of the most famous and most dangerous, are the following.


Brazilian Wandering Spider


Is a large brown spider similar to North American Wolf Spiders, but bigger and possessing a more toxic venom. It has the most neurologically active venom of all spiders, and is regarded as the most dangerous spider in the world.


Dangerous spiders

The Red Legged Widow


Is a rare spider, which is a member of the Black Widow family and highly venomous. According to all literature, this spider is indigenous to south and central Florida.


Dangerous spiders

The Wolf Spider


Is a member of the Lycosidae family, and there are around 125 species found in the U.S., and about 50 species found in Europe. A full grown Wolf Spider is typically a half an inch to two inches in length.


Dangerous spiders

The Brown Recluse Spider


Also known as “violin spiders,” “fiddlers,” or “fiddlebacks,” from the dark violin-shaped marking on the head, are slow-moving, retiring spiders that wander about in dim areas.


Dangerous spiders

The Brown Widow Spider


The Brown Widow spider, like its cousins the Black Widow, Red Back Spider, and Katipo are spiders that carry a neurotoxic venom which can cause a set of symptoms known as Latrodectism.


Dangerous spiders

The Black Widow Spider


Black widows are notorious spiders identified by the colored, hourglass-shaped mark on their abdomens. Several species answer to the name, and they are found in temperate regions around the world.


Dangerous spiders

The Six-Eyed Sand Spider


Is a medium-sized spider with body measuring 1 to 2 inches and legs spanning up to 4 inches. It is found in deserts and other sandy places in southern Africa with close relatives found in both Africa and in South America.


Dangerous spiders