Anyone know what kind of spider this is?

krunchbubble

Dear Haters, I Have So Much More For You To Be Mad

Veteran

• Jul 21, 2010

• #1

this big mofo is on my back deck. it's bigger then a 50 cent coin. not as big as a tarantula, but half the size maybe. the web is so thick, i have to really tug to break it. if i were to eat it, it would be two big bites. it only comes out at night.....

 

OjoRojo420

Feeling good is good enough.

Veteran

• Jul 21, 2010

• #2

That's a freaking Alien!

RUN..!!!!!!!!!

 

R

rocky5

• Jul 21, 2010

• #3

one that you need a shot gun for.

 

desertdweller

Member

• Jul 21, 2010

• #4

it is the very rare THC coated spider from the Kush hills of north pakistan. normal habitat is marijuana fields and sucks juice out of the leaves, just like spider mites. look at all those thc crystals on its body, that is a dead giveaway for this spider....sorry i could not resist that, it was the first thing i thought of when i saw the pictures.

 

krunchbubble

Dear Haters, I Have So Much More For You To Be Mad

Veteran

• Jul 21, 2010

• #5

there are alot of hummingbirds in my backyard. i swear if one were to hit the web, the bird would be done for......

 

R

rocky5

• Jul 21, 2010

• #6

just got a mad pic in my head of your avitar pic eating spiders.
sounds like you got your eye,s on the humming birds before the spider gets it,he,he

 

D

dontchakno

Member

• Jul 21, 2010

• #7

wateva it is, its a beast. especially out here in da bay

 

SOTF420

Humble Human, Freedom Fighter, Cannabis Lover, Bre

ICMag Donor

Veteran

• Jul 21, 2010

• #8

crab spider, not dangerous

 

bentom187

Active member

Veteran

• Jul 21, 2010

• #9

looks like the 8th or 9th one down to me
http://nature.berkeley.edu/~stevelew/cbcstuff/common_spiders/big_spi_quilt.html
im not a big fan of spiders they have a place in nature though.

 

PACKERBACKER

Member

• Jul 21, 2010

• #10

Icky!

 

theHIGHlander

european ganja growers

Veteran

• Jul 21, 2010

• #11

that looks fucking massive,,i would be take the tennis racket to that badboy & smashing it over that garden fence...

keep it green
highlander

 

theHIGHlander

european ganja growers

Veteran

• Jul 21, 2010

• #12

 

Last edited: Jul 21, 2010

C

Classic Seeds

Member

Veteran

• Jul 21, 2010

• #13

its a common garden spider a pregnant female they get large and can cause a bad bite that are prone to infections and slow healing from the venom aloha classic seeds

 

gavin2511

Member

• Jul 21, 2010

• #14

dont eat it lol

 

buzzmobile

Well-known member

Veteran

• Jul 21, 2010

• #15

It's a Garden Orb Weaver...

and they're nothing to worry over.

 

Old time lurker

Member

• Jul 21, 2010

• #16

Although there's many varieties of spiders, they all come from the "gross" family. blech

 

MoeBudz^420

Active member

Veteran

• Jul 21, 2010

• #17

I agree with common garden orb weaver. Here's a yellow sac I photographed awhile ago, since we're on the spider topic. These guys do bite, painful but not deadly. Prolly the most common source of spider bites in homes.

Just for the halibut...

Yellow Sac Spider (Chiracanthium mildei)




Peace

 

Last edited: Jul 21, 2010

pearlemae

May your race always be in your favor

Veteran

• Jul 21, 2010

• #18

Thats one big ugly MOFO!!!

 

redspaghetti

love machine

ICMag Donor

Veteran

• Jul 21, 2010

• #19

hey guys stop killing the spidies they help us A WHOLE LOT!

krunch's spider looks pretty

cheers,
red.

 

S

Sir_Nugget

• Jul 21, 2010

• #20

i don't mean to scare any1, not trying to take over this thread, but i also have a bug that needs identifying.. i found it in a park, in los angeles.. I have never seen anything like it, it was so big for a bug it looked unreal.. like a 3 inch long ant, that was super thick, i mean this thing had thick arms and butt, probably weighed an ounce..

like an ant but 100x the size.. freakin HUGE.. what is it? Also, it was smart, It tried to hide from me