what is an assassin spider?
143347
Maybe it's a spider-human hybrid. That's the only way to get a criminal animal!\n\nOK, bad joke. \nThey're several species of tiny spiders from Australia, South Africa, and Madagascar, that unlike other spiders\ndo not build webs; rather they hunt other spiders with their elongated (and quite impressive) chelicera.\nThey've been mentioned because recently nine new species were added to the family.
754988
spider\n???????????????
654600
yes,it is in the arachnid family like spiders
81668
along came the spider
1158257
Spiders  !!!!  all of them
671078
no,spiders have fangs, and venom glands, sound like a bee, they leave there stinger after they sting.
1112752
An Asp is a type of African viper. It's a snake.  Perhaps a Wasp is what you meant? That's a flying insect, along the lines of a bee.
339377
If you are asking about the Sydney Funnel Web spider, found in Australia, yes, it is a kind of tarantula. Its appearance more closely resembles a trap door spider, with it's hard carapace and shiny black/brown exterior, but the similarities lay in the orientation of its fangs. "True spiders" have fangs that contract from the side on a horizontal axis. A tarantula's fangs thrust downward in a vertical motion, as do the Sydney funnel Web's. The Sydney Funnel Web spider (Atrax Robustus), is only found in Australia, especially distributed in the city of Sydney and areas of close proximity. Like a trap door spider, the Funnel web builds a lair in the ground and lines it with silk, catching prey as it ventures by. This is true of the females, who are larger than the males and spend most of their lives under ground. People often mistakenly dig them up in gardens. The males are more apt to wander, searching for prey and a mate, and are especially active after a rainfall. Both the male and female funnel webs are very aggressive spiders, and the male is more dangerous both in potentcy and because it often wanders into human habitats. The Funnel webs have huge fangs that are capable of piercing a fingernail. When threatened or provoked (not a hard thing to do to a funnel web), it will rear up and expose its fangs, often letting drops of venom form at the tips as a warning. Their venom is a neurotoxin, which affects the nervous system, and depending on the dose of venom, age of victim and their health conditions at the time of bite, the resulting symptoms vary. Death caused by a bite is rare in this day and age, thanks to an anti-venom, developed in 1980. Hope this helps.
650854
It sounds like a jumping spider. If it is a hairy matte black then Im sure it is. They are mostly harmless prefering to leave you alone and eat houseflys. They are not generaly agressive unless provoked.
662891
Some fascinating facts about spiders\nLittle Miss Muffet of the nursery rhyme really existed. She was the daughter of Dr Mouffet who believed spiders had healing powers when eaten.\nThe weight of insects eaten by spiders every year is greater than the total weight of the entire human population.\nThere can be up to nearly 5 million spiders per hectare.\nThe combined length of thread in a spider's web is about 20-60 m and it can take the spider up to 3 hours to make an orbweb.\nOn an equal weight basis, spider silk is twice as strong as steel. In addition, spider silk is\nvery elastic. It is this combination of strength and stretch that makes the energy-to-break of\nspider silk so high. Simply put, it is the toughest material known.\nSpiders have 48 "knees": 8 legs with 6 joints on each.\nA jumping spider can jump up to 25 times its own body length.
662443
The brown recluse spider is native to the United States from the southern Midwest south to the Gulf of Mexico. The native range lies roughly south of a line from southeastern Nebraska through southern Iowa, Illinois, and Indiana to southwestern Ohio. In the southern states, it is native from central Texas to western Georgia.\n I hope that helps answer ya question!!
912445
THIS ANSWER IS CORRECT. I would bet my life on it.  Here's the story: \nThere is a creature that I am very familiar with that I have always known as a daddy longlegs; it has ONE body section and eight appendages.  It is creepy and has long skinny legs, but is NOT A SPIDER. And it does NOT spin webs. After a little research, I found that these are not the "official" daddy longlegs, and are "officially" nicknamed Harvestmen.  \nNow there is also the common house spider, which is ALSO known as daddy long legs (I've always called them house spiders).  These skinny legged spiders DO spin webs.  \nSo, to resolve who is wrong/right, check out the links below and decide which creature you are arguing about. Shazaam.\n\nOh, and Haysoos up there is just as correct as I am.  His is the only other answer that is completely correct.  So far.
1064823
SPIDERS!!!!!!!!aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa!!!!!
448488
Black Widow is considered the most venomous spider in North America.\n\nThe venom of the black widow spider is 15 times as toxic as the venom of the prairie rattlesnake.\n\nA group of spiders that is dangerous in many countries belongs to the genus Latrodectus in the Family Theridiidae. In Australia we have the Redback Spider (Latrodectus hasselti). In America, a common representative of this genus is the Black Widow (Latrodectus mactans).\n\ni would say that they are as dangerous as each other but the black widow killed more than the red back
672400
Arachnids as a group include spiders, scorpions, ticks, mites, and horseshoe crabs.
617131
A spider is an automated program the search engines use to index a Web site. They are often called "bots," as in "robots."\n\nSpider bot is therefore redundant, but it means the programs that search engines such as Google, Yahoo and MSN use to explore your Web site and add it to their listings.
61200
I think this is what you were talking about, unless you meant an image of a spider.  Apparently they were trying to use the venom to cure erectile dysfunction.  Link below.