Of the four venomous spiders in South Carolina, three are from the widow family: the southern black widow, the northern black widow and the brown widow, according to the Clemson University ...

The final medically relevant spider that lives in South Carolina isn't one to play around with, though. The Brown Recluse. The Brown Recluse can be recognized by the fiddle or violin-shaped ...

Although not growing as large, males do still have long legs and are frequently mistaken as brown recluse spiders. Even though these spiders can be found throughout South Carolina and like to ...

Of the four venomous spiders in South Carolina, three are from the widow family: the southern black widow, the northern black widow and the brown widow, according to the Clemson University ...

they are showing up in parts of South Carolina, according to the Clemson Cooperative Extension. Here are a few stats the CCE passed along about the spiders: These spiders can be nearly 3 inches ...

They are called Joro spiders and are a non-native species first found in northern Georgia in 2014.But now they are showing up in the Upstate and parts of the Midlands in South Carolina ...

Banana spiders in South Carolina can grow to be quite large ... while the males are dark brown and often go unnoticed completely. The females’ legs have brown and orange bands with two furry ...

Brown recluse spiders are found mostly in the South ... the spiders have slowly spread across parts of the Southeast including South Carolina, North Carolina, and Tennessee. Researchers are ...

South Carolina residents who are afraid ... Often mistaken for brown recluses. Although these spiders prefer to run rather than fight back, they will bite if they have to, which can cause mild ...