What is a baby Spider called......??
348541
Little Genius Bug Baby  shall be u'r name.\n----------------------
159177
The spider plant\n\nand the other link has a couple more
632299
Slurp's the major name, but it breaks into a couple of different spiders:\nInktomi - The Web Crawler\nMM-Crawler - The video Crawler\nSeeker - the Blog Spider(I think, not sure, though).
36272
"daddy longlegs" don't carry venom. (they aren't even spiders)\n\nhttp://spiders.ucr.edu/daddylonglegs.html
1149639
sounds like a spider to me I'd call the doctor first and he can tell you like if it is severe enough to go to the doc. If it was like a brown recluse then she will definately need to go. My husbands little cousin had the same thing happen to her and they had to cut out the infection. So just keep an eye on it and I'm sure your little one will be fine.\n\nAnd you are not a bad mother, it really makes me mad when people say stuff like that on here. If you were a bad mother you wouldn't be asking anyone, so you just keep doing what you are doing honey and forgot all those other people who are acting like kids on here.
528288
Black widow I guess. Not alot of spiders in Utah.
750933
Yes y am familiar with this kind of spider.y am from Romania and we have a lot of them around.it is called the metal spider.yes is poison es but it is very slow but he can camouflage itself very well.
1031056
a spider\nscorpion\nant\n               cheers
518311
It may have been a harvestman (related to spiders, but included in order Opiliones). \nCheck this page, it has photographs of different types of Chelicerates and some identification tips:\nhttp://www.xs4all.nl/~ednieuw/Spiders/InfoNed/The_spider.html
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!!!
789044
Well, the picture doesn't give a good sense of scale, but it looks like a wolf spider.  There are many varieties of Wolf spider, and they can be found all over North America.  Their bites can be painful (like a bee sting), but are otherwise harmless.
1074128
They're called "Little Red Spiders That Live On Walls".\n\nMites, actually.
1052798
a crawled or "spider" is a SW that running on the internet to collect information about sites on the internet. \ni think there is some free "spiders" you can used, so try searching on google and you will find something usefull.\n\nbest regards...
260282
Ultima Spider (Pacific Northwest) \nBrown Recluse (North America) \nBlack Widow Spider (North America) \nDaddy Long Leg (Worldwide) \nHobo Spider (North America)
767470
Must be mutant babies with spider like senses.
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.
507399
You're correct about its mouth size--too small to bite humans. It feeds on small insects or the corpses of larger ones. It has a penis, which makes it different from spiders. In fact, the Daddy Longlegs is not technically a spider, although it is an arachnid. I even learned its mating dance. But what I didn't learn was the answer to your question. I ran out of new source material. Despair loomed. Failure before Cecil's eyes is damning indeed.\n\nThen, in the distance, a glimmer of hope. I had visited a slew of arachnid websites, drawing blanks. In desperation, I E-mailed various names from the sites. Just when all seemed lost, Herman Vanuytven came forth from the Arachnology Home page (http://www.ufsia.ac.be/Arachnology/Arachnology.html). Herman's response:\n\n"The problem with the 'Daddy Longlegs' is that the name is used for several kinds of animals, 2 of them arachnids:\n\n1) The family Phalangiidae (a part of the opilionids [harvestmen], a different order than spiders)\n\n2) a spider: Pholcus phalangioides\n\nNumber one doesn't have poison glands. Number two has poison glands but as far as is known in the scientific world, nobody has ever been bitten by one of them. It's not sure if the poison has ever been investigated since there was no need for it."\n\nConclusive proof has yet to be determined.