Yes, they do live here in Indiana. The scorpions we have in Indiana are very tiny and are called book scorpions they look like a scorpion without the tail and they are harmless to pets in humans
What is Indiana?
Swinging, Scaring off snakes, Removing Spiders, Smootching, Catching, Strangling, Whipping, and numerous other fun things. ;)
The Spiders - film - was created in 1920.
It is 92.5 miles from Rochester, Indiana to Muncie, Indiana.
It is 61.1 miles from Evansville, Indiana to Jasper, Indiana.
In Indiana, common types of spiders include the orb-weaver, wolf spider, jumping spider, and cellar spider.
Squirrels and snakes are in Indiana. Additional animals in Indiana include spiders and skunks.
ALL spiders have venom (that is how they kill their prey) however, in the US, there are 2 spiders that can make a human very sick, or very rarely, die. Those are the Brown Recluse and the Black Widow.
You can find information about the presence and potential dangers of black spiders in Indiana by checking with local pest control companies, contacting the Indiana Department of Natural Resources, or visiting reputable websites such as the University of Indiana's Extension Service.
In Indiana, the most common brown spiders are the brown recluse and the funnel weaver spider. Brown recluses have a distinctive violin-shaped mark on their back, while funnel weavers are known for their funnel-shaped webs. It's important to be cautious around both types of spiders, as brown recluses can deliver a venomous bite.
Find a lightable stick, light it on fire and swoosh it around the ground.
Not all spiders are poisonous to human beings. Among black spiders the one you need to be most concerned with is the "black widow" with the infamous red marking on its abdomen. The following website has some good descriptions of spiders that live in Indiana: http://www.ehow.com/how_6168682_identify-spiders-indiana.html
To identify spiders in Indiana, you can use field guides or online resources specific to the region. Look for key features like body shape, color patterns, and leg characteristics. Pay attention to the spider's habitat and behavior as well. If unsure, consider consulting with a local expert or entomologist for accurate identification.
no only very few animals can do that incuding star fish. if you heard this from someone then dont trust it because that is impossible
This butterfly is found at new hampshire, new york, michigan, wisconsin, ohio, indiana, and minesota
No. Fishing spiders are hunting spiders of the genus Dolomedes.
Jumpimg spiders, wolf spiders, fishing spiders, cobweb spiders, barn spiders, cellar spiders, funnel spider (grass spider), garden spider.