Researchers in a new study found that the world-infamous parachuting joro spiders will attack and eat each other in certain ...

So there you have it – how to stop Joro spiders getting inside your home in five simple steps. By sealing entry points, ...

Do spiders sleep and dream like us? 01:27 Halloween may be over, but that doesn't mean that scary-looking spiders are done for the year. A large yellow spider known as the Joro spider that's been ...

Some experts say large "flying" Joro spiders might move into New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania as early as the summer of 2024. Pictured here is a female Joro spider.

Joro spiders are the size of your palm. They weave webs up to three feet across, and for the past decade, the East Asian arachnids have been spreading throughout the southeastern United States.

Enormous, invasive Joro spiders could spread across the Northeast, a study says. And they're not expected to disappear anytime soon. Since their initial sightings in Georgia in 2013 and 2014 ...

Joro spiders, also known as Trichonephila clavata, were spotted in the Smokies on Oct. 17, according to Smokies Life. The spiders are native to Asia but were initially found in Georgia around 2013 ...

Joro spiders also eat mosquitos, flies, stink bugs and anything else they catch. However, they are extremely invasive. When you get Joro spiders, the study found, you don't get any other spiders.

Joro spiders are venomous and large. Females grow to be larger than their male counterparts. Their bodies can grow up to 1 inch in length, and their legs can span up to 4 inches.

Joro spiders only balloon as young, tiny spiderlings. Adults are slow and awkward walkers when they are not on their webs. Davis’s lab and others have found that the spiders are hardy and ...