<h1 class = "pgc-h-arrow-right" >, Brazilian wandering spider</h1>
The Brazilian Wandering Spider (Phoneutria fera) is an extremely aggressive and giantly venomous spider. He was first discovered in Brazil hence the name, however, the genus of spiders has also been found in South and other parts of Central America. The Brazilian Walking Spider is a member of the Ctenidae family of Wandering Spiders. The Brazilian wandering spider appeared in the Guinness Book of The World Records in 2007 and is known as the most poisonous animal in the world.
<h1 class= "pgc-h-arrow-right" > two- and six-eyed sand spiders</h1>
The Six-Eyed Sand Spider is a spider that lives in the deserts of Africa. Compared to other members of the spider family, the six-eyed sand spider is special, it does not track prey, it does not weave webs, and it is one of the most venomous spiders in the world, even if magnified to the entire animal kingdom, its toxicity can still be among the best.
<h1 class= "pgc-h-arrow-right" > three, Sydney funnel web spider</h1>
All spiders are venomous, just different in size. The more famous poisonous spiders such as the American Black Widow Spider, the Hermit Spider, and the Homeless Spider on the Pacific Coast in the Northwest, but none of these spiders are more deadly and dangerous than the Sydney Funnel Web Spider. This is a spider that even poison experts are afraid of. Native to the east coast of Australia, the Sydney Funnel Web Spider (Atrax Robustus) is arguably the most aggressive spider in the world, killing an adult in less than an hour with a single bite. The Sydney funnel web spider has poisonous fangs that are more than 1 cm long and are capable of biting through human fingernail caps or leather boots. Sydney funnel web spiders are also small males and large females, and males may be eaten during mating.
<h1 class = "pgc-h-arrow-right" > iv, black widow spider</h1>
Black Widow is a spider with a strong neurotoxin. It is a widely distributed large widow spider that usually grows in urban and rural areas. The name Black Widow Spider generally refers specifically to One species in the genus, Latrodectus mectans, and sometimes to several species of the genus Widow Spider, of which 31 species have been identified include: australian red-backed spider and brown widow spider. In South Africa, the Black Widow spider is known as the Button Spider.
<h1 class= "pgc-h-arrow-right" > five, red-backed spiders</h1>
Red-backed spiders tend to live outdoors in storage rooms, gardens, or under eaves. Now, red-backed spiders have also been found in the homes of residents of Queensland and New South Wales, Australia.
A relevant expert at the Queensland Museum said that the hot and rainy summer weather caused the webs of these red-backed spiders to be damaged, leaving them with no choice but to move indoors.
The red-backed spider, named after a bright red stripe on its back, is a distant relative of the notorious American spider, the Black Widow. The venom in the red-backed spider may cause the death of young children, but it is generally not life-threatening to adults.
Australia's Metal Storm Limited, American Optoelectronic Systems Holdings Limited and Singapore's Airborne Power Company are developing a light remote-controlled weapon system called the Redback, which is equipped with the Metal Storm Weapon Launch System (Metal Storm) invented by Australian Mike Odwell, which can be used as an on-board weapon, escort cover weapon, and can also be used by special operations forces. The system was first demonstrated at the 2006 Asian Air Show in Singapore.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" > you know those words and see. </h1>