I have a rather large wolf spider hanging out on my philosophy note book.  He has a red orange spot on his butt.
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Go on either google or yahoo and click images then type in what kind of pic's u want and then u named 'em u get 'em.
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Puttting its characteristics into consideration, you have a good point to say giant Vietnam Centipede is the king of creepy crawly things.♥
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it might be a brown recluse spider bite.  keep a watch on it.  if it continues to get infected you will have to go to the doctor.  let someone older look at it please.
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clipped from www.wisegeek.com\n\nFor sheer length you can't beat a female Giant Walking Stick (Phobaeticus serratipes). Found in Malaysia and Singapore, looking like an assemblage of twigs, it is perfectly camouflaged among the branches where it lives. The longest specimen on record was an amazing 21.8" (55.5cm). Some people even keep these huge insects as pets.\n\nThe Giant Walking Stick may be long, but it doesn't have much mass. For that you have to turn to the giant scarab beetles. Among them, entomologists have settled on 5 contenders:\n\nThe South American Longhorn Beetle (Titanus giganteus) of French Guiana makes perhaps the most impressive showing with a body length over 6.5" (16.7cms).\n\nA shorter but far thicker competitor is the Acteon Beetle (Megasoma acteon) of South America. Males can grow to 5.3" (13.5cms) long by 1.6" (4cms) thick. \n\nThe Elephant Beetle (Megasoma elephas) found in Mexico and Venezuela has a shorter body than the Aceton, but a longer snout, making its total recorded length 5.4" (13.7cms).\n\nBringing up the rear are two species of Goliathus: regius and goliatus, both measuring in at 4.3" (11cms).\n\nIn 1874 the Rev. J. G. Wood published Insects Abroad, in which he claimed to have in his possession a 9" (22.8cm) South American Longhorn Beetle (Titanus). A specimen this large has never been documented since, and no one is quite sure what method he used to measure the bug. Therefore the accepted recorded length remains at 6.5" (16.7cms), which still leads the top five contenders.\n\nAlthough the Giant Walking Stick and scarab beetles win for length and mass, for sheer weight you'll have to turn to the giant wetas (Deinacrida heteracantha) of New Zealand. A pregnant female can top the scales at over 2 ounces (71gms)! \n\nThere are well over 1 million insect species known, with an estimated 10 million still undocumented. However, the title of world's biggest insect remains a matter of what constitutes "biggest" to you: length, mass or weight!
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Hiya :-) ! Don't know the answer to it. Do sometimes have dreams about spiders and I am quite good looking what the dreams up on the German site indicated below... would be nice if you could read German.\n\nHowever, the second source might be closer to your dream... if one refers to the dead spider :o) . Maybe it means that the problem that you were facing (represented by the dead spider) was quite a small problem (in your or in other's opinion) but that still it annoyed you hugely. But, because the spider was lying shrivelled on its back, it had to go this way as the problem or the situation creating the problem deceived itself and died... or that you beat it to it :-) ... so that you can move on? \n\nAll the best to you and I hope your life goes as you want it to be. Take care!
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Spiders and the dark.
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check out the picture :\nhttp://www.edhelper.com/AnimalReadingComprehension_61_1.html
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I hope there are no spiders in the web. And I sure don't want anyone throwing a net over me. \n\nYes you are right we are all trapped and I have never thought of those words and there meanings like that before. Very interesting.
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About 10 years ago in my garden.  Photos of my family pets and house. A pizza and Indian menu! A letter for whoever finds it, a silver crown that I dug up in the garden 20 years ago, a dick francis novel and a tin of boiled sweets!
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ACK!!! *Stumbling across this post in my daily search through wolf related questions and blushing furiously* Truly thanx very much. That you enjoy my work means more to me than anything else. But heh I'm gonna say what I always say\n\nEh, it's ok...\n;cp
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maybe it's a chigger a red chigger. they usually live in wooded areas but maybe you picked it op outside somewhere.
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Your spider is absolutely positively a Zoropsis spinimana. \n\nPhoto here: \nhttp://www.calacademy.org/science_now/invasive_species/zoropsis_spinimana.html\n\n"These large spiders are currently invading the San Francisco area."\n\nPhoto here:\nhttp://spiders.ucr.edu/images/zorspi.jpg\n\nDiagram of identifying marks and patterns:\nhttp://www.americanarachnology.org/JoA_free/JoA_v29_n1/arac_29_01_0111.pdf\n\nArticle and photo:\nhttp://www.physorg.com/news10271.html\n\n"San Francisco Bay-area residents are being asked to help keep track of a new arrival -- the Zoropsis spinimana spider.\n\nThe spider, a native of Mediterranean and northern Africa coastal countries, is brown with grayish spots. It's about two inches in length when it stretches its legs. \n\nScientists aren't certain when or how the arachnid migrated to Northern California, but they told the San Francisco Chronicle it is an apparently harmless spider."\n\nArticle: http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/c/a/2006/01/26/BAGHRGT0E11.DTL\n"House spider migrant setting up in Bay Area \nScientists ask public for help in studying how species adapts\nZoropsis seems to be harmless: Calm and slow-moving, it didn't try bite or otherwise hurt Darrell Ubick, an expert at the California Academy of Sciences, who placed a member of the species on his arm. \n\nStill, Ubick and his academy colleague, entomologist Charles Griswold, are asking Bay Area residents to watch for Zoropsis as part of a long-running research project to study how the spider species is settling down in the Bay Area. \n\nThey ask anyone who spots something that looks like Zoropsis around the house to avoid the temptation to squish it. Rather, let them know about the sighting by e-mailing a description of the creature to dubick@calacademy.org. A digital photo of the spider is even more helpful, Griswold said."\n\n\nThis is NOT a brown recluse. A brown recluse has a fiddle shape on is back as you can see here: http://z.about.com/d/p/440/e/f/19570.jpg See how there is a brown tiny little violin/fiddle shape on it?\n\nAlso, the recluse has a distinctive eye pattern; "A more definitive diagnostic feature is the eye pattern -- brown recluses have a semi-circular arrangement of 6 eyes in 3 groups of 2 while most other spiders have 8 eyes."\n\nhttp://www.uky.edu/Ag/Entomology/entfacts/struct/ef631.htm\n\nEdit Note: Member bo_fra did not have the Zoropsis spinimana listed in their list of possibilities until after I posted this answer. I went over every single post with a fine toothed comb to see if anyone mentioned the Zoropsis spinimana to make sure I was not duplicating someone else's effort if the answer had been found. The Zoropsis spinimana and one of the links I posted with this answer appeared in bo_fra's altered answer after I'd posted my own. I also posted on the Flicker account as "weheartjon" at ten to 7pm central time. Since there are no time stamps, anyone who posted before me can copy the answer I posted and pose it as their own original answer when that is not the case. The name of the spider isn't exactly common and stands right out. Plus everything else on his list are simple spider names, not specific species names. Also a clue is the Spinimana was added to the bottom of the list and he took one of my links. All for a few silly points. At least Google Answers pays real money so there isn't juvenile sniping. It would be nice if people were honest.
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A worthy effort :-)\n\nI'm thinking something to do with gears / gear box?\n\nWe have worm gears in UK. I think (could be wrong) that in the US spider and dog are both types or arrangement's of gears/cogs? Probably on a cycle?\n\nWouldn't have had a clue without the additional help.
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your friend has a problem she barely shares to anyone(a dark secret perhaps). the wolf represents the problem, now you say it was growling and showing its teeth, this means whatever the problem is, it will have a major impact to your friends life, about the stone, you are trying to help your friend solve the problem but she has second thoughts about something, eventually the problem would be solved. not sure if you are the one who solved it
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ananci the spider.. Jamaican or African tale about a black widow spider\n\nmy brothers favourite book when he was 7
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I can't find anything, but I don't know what I'm looking for other than a black and yellow spider.  Here's a source which has some good pictures for which you can possible identify.  Check the garden spiders, orb weavers, and banana spiders.\n\nhttp://www.spiderzrule.com
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not exactly sure of the look but it sounds like it could be something, just an infection but be car full clean it with iodine and rubbing alcohol maby talk to a doctor because it could get worse my brother almost lost his leg/ life to an infected spider bite, do hot compresses (soak a towel with hot water and press it to it gently) and talk to your doctor if it gets worse!