A ladybird spider is a spider whose red body has four black dots.
Specifically, the spider in question can be found natively in Greece. It carries the scientific names Eresus cinnaberinus and E. sandaliatus. It has white-striped black legs. Its fused head and thorax (prosoma) is black. Its abdomen-like rear (opisthosoma) is red, with 4 black dots.
Pretty black dots was created in 2002-09.
The fern plant you are referring to is likely a Polypodium fern, which is known for having rows of little black dots on the back of its leaves called sori. These sori contain spores, which are the reproductive cells of the fern and are not harmful.
They usually represent the state border between the states.
Black dots on a map typically represent locations of interest, such as cities, landmarks, or points of attraction. These dots can help users easily identify key points on a map and navigate to their desired destinations.
Black dots on a map typically represent point locations of interest, such as cities, landmarks, or attractions. They provide a visual reference for where specific features are located within the map's context.
There are a number of different spiders that could be described as black spiders with a red dot on their back including the Black Widow, the Australian Redback spider and the Jumping Spider.
male black widow
black hairy with white dots on its back
a little spider black legs and yellow back with black spots
Is it a smiley face crab spider? I usually go to www.bugguide.net for my bug questions. Just type yellow spider in the search and look through the pictures. Sounds like a garden spider. Non poisionous and has a zig zag white mark in its web.
your face spider
The baby black have a similar shape as the adult, however there is a vast colour difference. The immature Widow Spider is much smaller than the adult and is yellow/brown in colour. The characteristic hourglass marking on its back is yellowish and not red. It is only after maturing and mating that the female spider takes on the sinister black body with red hourglass colouration on its back. The young juvenile black window spider does not have any red markings.
Banana spider
hi my name i cecilia
The only spider I have seen like this was a common sight in Kimberley South Africa. We called it a button spider because its back look like a button. It was not a black widow and it was not orange and did not have the hourglass marking that is common with the black or brown widow - also called the button spider.
Have seen a very small spider with 4 white dots and 1 red dot. Not a red back. Ta ~Snaff
Red with black dots