Arrow-shaped Micathena Spider

The Arrow-shaped Micrathena spider lived all over the world. The spiny ridges on females are believed  to ward off predators. Males do not have spines and are mostly black with white edges. This species forms orb webs that are low to the ground in both open and dense woods. This is what it looks like and like always thank you for your time.

American House Spider

The American House Spider created the classic cobwebs making them in all corners of the attic or windows. They are found will in American House-wholes of corse. The American House Spider is inconspicuous and rarely bothers humans. They may opt to 'play dead' if threatened.
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Desert Tarantula

The Desert Tarantula are found will you guess it in desert  areas. They generally hide during the day, choosing to rest under rock collections or in protective holed burrows. This spider will work hard at avoiding contact with people but will strike if disturbed or threatened. The Desert Tarantula bites are considered to be poisonous. This is what it looks like and like always thank you for your time.

Harvestman

Harvest are not spiders, though they resemble them in many ways. They do not have fangs, are not venomous and do not bite. A harvest man will remove one of its own legs to distract predators. the removed leg can twitch for up to an hour, allowing the harvestman time to escape.This is what it looks like and like always thank you for your time.

Wolf Spider

The Wolf Spider is found all over the world. It hunts at night, spending the daytime hiding in a burrow. Their large size makes them intimidating and feared. They are known to bite when handled, though their venom is not medically known to be harmful to humans. This is what it looks like and like always thank you for your time.

Hentz Jumping Spider

The Hentz Jumping Spider gets its name by the way its catches it's prey. It catches prey by jumping on instent of using webs. They live all over the world in grassy habitats. They come in many different colors and don't grow very big. This is what it looks like and like always thank you for your time.

Nursery Web Spider

The Nursery Web Spider gets its name from the way it carries its egg sac. It carries the egg sac with its fangs and builds its web in high or low shrubs. The females guard the eggs until they hatch. It doesn't use its webs to catch prey. This is what it looks like and like always thank you for your time.