It could be a female brown widow spider. Not recluse. Widow. The female brown widow spider is a close relative of the female black widow spider and is just as poisinous. Spray it with some sort of highly toxic chemical and smash it with something that completely shields or separates the spider from your hand, such as a mallet or a knife block or a sturdy shoe or boot
a garden spider
The spider you are describing is likely a common orb-weaver spider of the genus Araneus. These spiders are generally harmless to humans and are known for their distinctive round abdomen and black dot on their underside. They are commonly found in gardens and wooded areas.
Yikes... stay away. Likely a dirty Widow. A BLACK WIDOW with a lighter colouration. Don't touch it!
The black hairy jumping spider has a black dot on it's head, and large green fangs. This spider is a beneficial spider, that keeps other insects at bay.
The spider you are describing sounds like a black widow spider. These spiders are known for their shiny black bodies with a distinctive red hourglass or dot-shaped marking on their abdomen. They can be commonly found in dark, sheltered areas.
Yes and the white dot is a baby recluse spider and it will jump at you and try to protect it mother.
Have seen a very small spider with 4 white dots and 1 red dot. Not a red back. Ta ~Snaff
The Black Widow Spider has either a yellow, red, or orange hourglass, but sometimes can look like a dot. Links: http://mysite.verizon.net/vzer75kc/
Is it a white orb? In that case it would be an egg sack. If it is actually a white spot it cold be a wolf spider. I am sure another user could provide a more detailed answer but I have seen wolf spiders with white spots.
hey sorry i dot no the answer but ur hott ily babe xox
The spider you are describing is likely the black widow spider. It is known for its black body with a red hourglass shape on its underside. Black widow spiders are venomous, and their bites can be harmful to humans.
Could be a Black and Yellow garden spider, common the US west coast.