Yes, English house Spiders can bite if they feel threatened. However, their bites are usually harmless to humans and cause mild irritation at most. It is best to avoid provoking or handling these spiders to prevent potential bites.
Most spiders are capable of biting, but many do not deliver a dangerous bite to humans. Some species, like orb-weaver spiders and daddy longlegs, are less likely to bite unless provoked. Bites are typically a defensive response when spiders feel threatened.
Most spiders are capable of biting, but some species are non-aggressive and rarely bite humans unless provoked. For example, jumping spiders and orb-weaver spiders are generally considered harmless to humans and are less likely to bite compared to other species.
No, spiders do not lay eggs when they bite. Spider bites are usually a defensive mechanism when the spider feels threatened. Female spiders typically lay eggs in a separate, secluded location.
Yes, wolf spiders can bite if they feel threatened. Their bites are usually not dangerous to humans and are similar to a bee sting in terms of pain and symptoms.
Yes, water spiders can bite if they feel threatened or cornered, but their bites are relatively mild and not considered dangerous to humans. It's important to avoid provoking them to prevent getting bitten.
No, I have had many in my house and they have been on me. Not once has one ever bit me.
Yes spiders do live after they bite. They live for a long time.
Yes, corn spiders can and do bite. Their venom is not considered as toxic or as serious as the venom from some other spiders.
There are probably about a hundred thousand different small black spiders on Earth.
They are venomous and the bite causes symptoms such as swelling and itching especially for those who are allergic.
They bite for both reasons.
In the sentence "A spider's bite is harmful", bite is a noun.
no
All
Yes.
Yes! You could die because of their bite.
Most spiders are capable of biting, but many do not deliver a dangerous bite to humans. Some species, like orb-weaver spiders and daddy longlegs, are less likely to bite unless provoked. Bites are typically a defensive response when spiders feel threatened.