I found a clear spider and I want to know the proper name of it.?
156905
Went to your profile... no spider.
560952
I was going to suggest the same site that Haysoos posted. So I'll just second his advice :-)\nHere are other useful sites for insect identification:\nhttp://www.einsteins-emporium.com/life/animal-info/insects/insect_identification.htm\nhttp://www.projects.ex.ac.uk/bugclub/bugid.html\n\nHere's more information on predatory wasps:\nhttp://www.geocities.com/brisbane_wasps/StingingWasps.htm\n\nAnd many spider-eating wasps belong to family Pompilidae. Here's some info and photos, just in case the one you saw is one of these:\nhttp://bugguide.net/node/view/3919
159177
The spider plant\n\nand the other link has a couple more
391611
Click the link below for a great site that can help you identify your caterpillar. \n\nHope it helps!
1018179
There are 600 different types of spiders in Britain - five of which are commonly found in houses. They range in size from the tiny money spiders to the cardinal spider and the great raft spider which is the biggest in Britain and can be over 13cm across!\n\nMore about the raft spider:\nFound in marshes or swamps, usually in Southern England.\nFemales are usually about 22mm, males 10-13mm.\nRaft spiders are very big and strong, they eat prey such as damselflies, bluebottles and even small fish!
586947
its called the arachnid blancophylius, also known as the striped albino jumping spider, they are very deadly and cause cancer in laboratory animal, they are also responsible for the increasing deficit in the United States. BE AFRAID, BE VERY AFRAID!!!
1041169
It wasn't a black widow spider which are poisonous.They are dark black and shiny not hairy with white stripes on the leg. They have a red hour glass shape on the belly.I believe it might be just an ordinary jumping spider found in most homes non poisonous.
175397
IFu are very much intreasted in studying that spider then take a book of PHYLUM ARTHROPODA  in invertebrate classification \nand identify the feautures like spines legs
311259
"Britain has more than 600 species of spiders, all of them harmless to man."\n\nPretty difficult to list them all here - but the links below should help.
541882
Check:\nhttp://www.earthlife.net/chelicerata/s-anatomy.html\nhttp://www.greensmiths.com/spiders.htm
26460
The brown recluse spider is a venomous spider of the family Sicariidae (formerly of the family Loxoscelidae) and the genus and species Loxosceles reclusa. It is usually between 1/4 and 3/4 inch (6.4-19.1mm) but may grow larger. It is brown and usually has markings on the dorsal side of its thorax, with a black line coming from it that looks like a violin with the neck of the violin pointing to the rear of the spider resulting in the nickname "fiddleback spider" or "violin spider". Coloring varies from light tan to brown and the violin marking may not be visible.\n\nFor more information and pictures visit the link below.
754988
spider\n???????????????
411851
well, it definitely sounds like an arthropod, so the place to look would be a book or website with lots of pictures of different kinds of Arthropods - crustaceans, spiders, centipedes, insects, and more, they're all in the phylum Arthropoda.  Your arthropod sounds like it's in one of the lesser known groups.
483696
stranger things have happened. i used to work innt outdoor retail warehouse, importing tents and once this mad dragonfly from thialand flew out of one of the boxes so your spider hypothesis (it,d better be)
1155757
If it has been two days since you were bitten and there are no problems showing up you have\nnothing to worry about.  While almost all (not all)\nspiders have venom most of them have little or\nno effect on vertebrate animals, the poisons are\nadapted to kill insects and other invertebrates.\n\nYour description of the spider does not contain\nenough information to identify it.  One of the most\ncommon spiders shaped like a black widow is the\ncommon comb-footed house spider Achaearanea\ntepidariorum.  It is harmless.\n\nFor information on spider bites in general, with\nspecial reference to brown recluses, but also\nmentioning others, see an article titled "Bites of\nbrown recluse spiders and suspected necrotic\narachnidism" by D.L.Swanson and R.S.Vetter\nin New England Journal of Medicine, vol. 352,\npages 700-707, Feb. 2005.
883342
Okay, first you need to give it a proper burial. Pick out a nice little casket, make it look nice. Don't forget to invite all the spider's friends; maybe one of them could say a few words about the spider, and how they would like to remember the spider. Then bury it some place nice. Perhaps buy a little tomb stone. Hope this helps.
524319
They know which strands are the sticky ones and which aren't.  I think it's impossible for a spider to stick in its own web.\n\nhttp://arachnophiliac.co.uk/burrow/whydoesnt.htm