Spiders
Brown Recluse Spider
The brown recluse spider is known for its dangerous bite, often inflicted on intrusive people. Initially, the bite is less troublesome than a bee sting. But within eight to 12 hours, the pain becomes intense. Within a few days, an ulcerous sore forms. The wound heals slowly and often leaves a large disfiguring scar. Spider bite victims are advised to take the spider specimen with them when consulting a physician.

Characteristics:
The brown recluse also is known as the "fiddleback" spider because of a distinguishing dark- brown band shaped like a violin on the cephalothorax (head and body) of both the male and female.

These soft-bodied spiders range from yellow to dark brown in color. Unlike many other arachnids, the brown recluse has only six eyes (arranged in three pairs) positioned in a semicircle at the base of the violin-shaped band.