Is a shamrock spider poisionous?

Answer 1

The Shamrock Spider(Araneus Trifolium) is a beautiful orb weaver and a person should have no fear of being bit by one unless they are allergic to bee stings. Anyone allergic to bee stings should be carrying an epi-pen.Even a small amount of toxin is dangerous from a spider, bee, scorpion, or wasp to such a person. This beautiful spider lives in North America. To view a really nice picture and get some other info, or future info on bugs, check out this website:BugGuide.Net

Answer 2

Shamrock Spider

Answer 3

All spiders, Order Araneae, are venomous. That is, the toxins are injected not consumed. The spiders use it to immobilize and begin digesting their food as well as for defense. To humans, most spiders are harmless. However, they still can inject you with venom. It might itch a little or even burn a bit, but most of the time will cause no issues. That is unless you have an allergy as was mentioned.
Your Shamrock spider most likely would bite you with enough provocation, and it might hurt a bit. However, it would most likely only be severe enough to make you think twice about messing with it again.

Answer 4

This is all u gotta know about wolf spiders Although their reputation would lead one to believe otherwise, the bite of the wolf spider is never fatal. The effects of a wasp or bee sting are considered to be more deadly than those of the wolf spider's bite. Wolf spiders also do not bite unless threatened or provoked. In most cases the wolf spider will first retreat or rear up on its legs, exposing its large fangs. However, some individuals may experience allergic reactions to wolf spider venom. Symptoms range from mild skin irritation to muscle pain, fever, vomiting and nausea. Wolf spider bites result in local pain, redness and swelling of lymph glands. The skin surrounding the entry wound may turn black. Wounds should be washed with soap and water. Ice packs should be applied immediately in order to prevent swelling. Bandages and tourniquets are not necessary. Medical attention should be sought in the event of severe effects or allergic reactions resulting from any spider bite. Wolf spiders are commonly mistaken for other, more venomous spider species. It can prove helpful to capture the offending spider and bring it to the doctor for proper identification at time of treatment. As well, contacting a local pest control agency could be helpful if you discover numerous spiders in your house or around your property.

Answer 5

Though almost all spiders have venom glands, there is one
small family, the Uloboridae, which includes several dozen
species, all lacking venom. The Shamrock Spider is
considered harmless to humans. I have collected many of them, but have never been bitten by one so I don't know
whether there would be any noticeable reaction to its bite of
not. I have been bitten by other kinds of spiders with no effect
other than the pricking of the fangs.

Answer 6

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All spiders are poisonous but they are among the least poisonous. Still, because of their size, they can bite people and get the poison in your bloodstream fairly well. They are not at all aggressive though. I was bitten by a fairly large one and it made a very odd looking wound that spread out a bit but I was never sick and it didn't hurt. It went away on its own after a few weeks and didn't leave a scar or anything once it was gone. I got one in the bed with me and didn't know it. Now I check my bed and slippers. That is about the only way you will hear of people being bitten by them.

Answer 7

No they are not dangerous, but a person can have an allergic reaction to a spider bite.