In reality, the Joro spider (Trichonephila clavata) can't actually fly and isn't venomous enough to cause humans any real ...

Imagine walking outdoors and, suddenly, out of the sky drops a spider the size of your hand right onto your head. Ok, it’s unlikely, but not impossible. Not with the Joro spider spreading across the ...

These giant spiders are invading Georgia and making big yellow webs. Here’s what to know about them and how to deal with them ...

You may have heard about some not-so-itsy-bitsy venomous flying spiders that can soar with the winds, love to eat butterflies and are already appearing along the East Coast. They're called Joro ...

A large, brightly colored invasive species called the Joro spider is on the move in the United States. Populations have been growing in parts of the South and East Coast for years, and many ...

In this captivating time-lapse video, watch as a masterful spider showcases its incredible skills in wrapping and dragging a ...

So I'm thinking we've all seen a spider spinning a web at some point - probably a web that functions as a kind of barrier to ensnare unsuspecting insects. Turns out another kind of spider uses its web ...

Evarcha culicivora is an indirect vampire, a spider that drinks mammalian blood by preying on female mosquitoes that have previously fed off humans.

In a greenhouse in Tokyo, researcher Ko Mochizuki noticed something unusual. Flies were swarming around the delicate flowers ...