What is the weirdest spider in the world?

Weird and Wonderful: 9 Bizarre Spiders

• A jumping spider (Plexippus sp.)
• A diving bell spider has snagged a water flea and is consuming the prey inside the air-bubble chamber.
• Orb-web spiders like this one camouflage themselves as bird droppings to avoid predators. (
• Spider Silk Could Repair Human Ligaments.

What is the prettiest spider?

The ultimate lovely legs competition: the world’s nine most…

• Peacock parachute spider. Peacock parachute spider.
• Peacock jumping spider. Peacock jumping spider.
• Mirror or sequinned spider.
• Brazilian wandering spider.
• Red-legged golden-orb-weaver spider.
• Wasp spider.
• Crab spider.
• Desertas wolf spider.

What is the most common spider in the world?

9 Most Common House Spiders

• #1 – American House Spider (Parasteatoda tepidariorum)
• #2 – Black Widow (Latrodectus sp.)
• #3 – Brown Recluse (Loxosceles reclusa)
• #4 – Hobo Spider (Eratigena agrestis)
• #5 – Jumping Spiders (Family Salticidae)
• #6 – Long-Bodied Cellar Spider (Pholcus phalangioides)

What is the coolest spider ever?

15 Cool Spiders to See in the World

• Bird Dung Crab Spider.
• Long-Horned Orb-Weaver.
• Jumping Spider.
• Eight Spotted Crab Spider.
• Mirror Spider.
• Peacock Spider.
• Green Lynx Spider.
• Poltys columnaris.

Are peacock spiders real?

Maratus volans is a species in the jumping spider family (Salticidae), belonging to the genus Maratus (peacock spiders). These spiders are native to certain areas in Australia and occupy a wide distribution of habitats.

What is the coolest spider?

Is there a blue spider?

Yes. Blue. Although most of the 900 or so species of tarantulas are varying shades of black or brown, the majority of sub-groups have at least one blue species. They are wonderfully named, too: the cobalt blue, the greenbottle blue, the Singapore blue, the Brazilian blue-green pinktoe, and plenty more.

What’s the least poisonous spider?

Uloboridae is a family of non-venomous spiders, known as cribellate orb weavers or hackled orb weavers. Their lack of venom glands is a secondarily evolved trait. Instead, they wrap their prey thoroughly in silk, cover it in regurgitated digestive enzymes, and then ingest the liquified body.