Channel: Hoax Factor

Category: Entertainment

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Description: These are the planet's most venomous and treacherous web-spinning arachnids found in the wild. From three dangerous widows to the planet’s homeless arachnids #13 Ornate Tiger Spider The golden tinged arachnid known as the Ornate Tiger Spider is an endemic species to the nation of Sri Lanka. Sometimes reaching ten inches in length, these brightly colored, furry creatures are nearly as hulking as they are tantalizing. But beyond the vivid exterior, the ornate tiger spider hides a painful venom. Bites from this tarantula can cause extreme muscle cramping and pain, but you should be fine as long as you never try to corner them. #12 Wolf Spider Seen at times with a slew of eggs on their back, the genus commonly known as Wolf Spiders exist all across the globe and make use of a brown and black covered coat to camouflage against dirt and wood, no matter the individual species. While only sure to bite if provoked, the wolf spider is venomous. But its venom is relatively mild. Causing itching, swelling and mild pain, it is often no worse than a common bug bite. For years, though, many thought the wolf spider to be at fault for various necrosis-afflicted bite victims. These bites have since been recognized as belonging to a different spider, leaving the wolf spiders of the world to the designation of “pesky pests” rather than “man-slayers”. #11 Hobo Spider Known for the funnel-like structures it builds out of its own silk sheeting, the Hobo Spider separates itself from the Australian funnel-web spider by its preferred location. Spanning the metropolitan regions of Western Europe all the way to Central Asia, and even being found in North America, this species makes the city streets its home. But other than crowding the crevasses of sidewalks and alleyways, how dangerous is this creature? Scientists once believed the hobo spider to be responsible for most all spider bites in the American Pacific Northwest. The supposed venom of this spider has become a topic of debate, though, and the CDC no longer lists the hobo spider on its website as a venomous spider in the US.