No, you can eat them with no ill effects. They are quite good roasted.
If you mean, "Are they venomous?" the answer is "Yes." As Spiders go, their venom is not as dangerous to people as some other spiders' and a bite will be painful but not usually life-threatening. It is about as bad as a wasp sting. That is not to discount the possibility that you might be deathly allergic to the venom.
If one bites you, ice the wound and seek a medical opinion. Capturing the spider to show the doctor (for positive identification) is not a bad idea if you can do it without getting bitten again.
Shamrock orb weavers (Araneus trifolium) are considered to be non-venomous to humans. While they may bite if provoked, their venom is mild and typically causes no serious health effects, similar to a bee sting. If bitten, symptoms are generally limited to redness, swelling, and mild pain at the bite site.
The venom of the Orb Weaver is potent, but not dangerous to humans. Its venom is a neurotoxin similar to that of the black widow. However, its venom is not near as potent.
Orb weavers are reluctant to bite. Symptoms are usually negligible or mild local pain, numbness and swelling, with redness and possibly blisters forming. Occasionally nausea and dizziness can occur after a bite. Any pain should go away within 24 hours.
Marbled Orb weavers primarily feed on flying insects such as moths, flies, and mosquitoes. They catch their prey by building intricate orb-shaped webs to trap passing insects. Once caught, they will immobilize their prey with venom and then consume it.
Spiny orb-weavers are commonly found in tropical and subtropical regions worldwide, often in forests, gardens, and areas with vegetation. They are known for their unique spiky appearance and can be seen spinning orb-shaped webs to catch prey.
Orb weaver spiders typically eat flying insects like flies, mosquitoes, and moths that get caught in their sticky webs. They are known to be voracious predators and play an important role in controlling insect populations.
Most orb weaver spiders are not considered dangerous to humans, as their venom is not potent enough to cause harm. However, bites can cause localized pain, redness, and swelling. It's always best to avoid handling them to prevent any potential bites.
Two types of spiders are orb-weavers, which build spiral wheel-shaped webs, and jumping spiders, known for their excellent eyesight and ability to leap long distances.
NO
Orb weavers Spiders eat a variety of flying insects including moths and flies. They are the most common form of spider found near homes and barns.
Marbled Orb weavers primarily feed on flying insects such as moths, flies, and mosquitoes. They catch their prey by building intricate orb-shaped webs to trap passing insects. Once caught, they will immobilize their prey with venom and then consume it.
Spiny orb-weavers are commonly found in tropical and subtropical regions worldwide, often in forests, gardens, and areas with vegetation. They are known for their unique spiky appearance and can be seen spinning orb-shaped webs to catch prey.
Orb weavers are known to live for only 1 season.
no it's harmless
Tall grass and shrubbery, normally found in meadows.
Orb weavers eat all flying insects. They will eat any bug or small organism that they can catch in their web.
orb weavers
No, it is venomous though. It is not medically significant.
Orb Weavers: Family Araneidae Genus Araneus Argiope (Writing Spiders) Cyclosa (Trashline Orbweaver) Cyrtophora (Tropical tent-web Spider) Eriophora (Tropical Orbweaver) Gasteracantha (Spinybacked Orbweavers) Larinioides (Furrow Spiders) Larinia (Striped Orbweaver) Neoscona (Spotted Orbweaver) Orb Weavers: Nephilidae Genus Nephila (Golden Orb Weaver) Orb Weavers: Tetragnathidae Longjawed Orb Weavers Orchard Spider More Web Spiders Cellar Spiders Cobweb Spiders (Theridiidae) Funnel Web Spiders Hacklemesh Weavers (Amaurobiidae) Sheetweb Spiders (Linyphiidae) Hunting Spiders Crab Spiders Daddy Long Legs Fishing Spider Ground Spiders Jumping Spiders Lynx Spiders Hobo Spider House Spiders Huntsman Spider Running Crab Spiders Tarantulas Wolf Spiders Yellow Sac Spider
None of the orb weaving spiders have venom that is very toxic to human beings. Their bites are not medically significant. These spiders are beneficial to humans because they catch insect pests that eat crops, bother livestock, and even may bite human beings. No, I'm just kidding. They are at very low risk for humans. But you still shouldn't eat one. MADE YOU SCROLL! HAHA