But when a giant, neon-yellow spider arrived in the U.S. state of Georgia, the team got to observe a fascinating invasive species ... use a butterfly net to catch flying insects,” explains ...

Attention New Jerseyans, sorry to have to tell you this, but you might want to be on the lookout for some new creepy crawlers heading our way. In November, Dr. David Coyle, entomologist at Clemson ...

The saga of the large invasive Joro spiders that parachute through the air isn't over. A new study found that the critters with 4-inch-long legs are truly built differently, with hearts that are ...

Six of the spiders were reported on Sept. 5, according to Joro Watch, an interactive monitoring program developed by the University of Georgia's Center for Invasive Species and Ecosystem Health.

Periodically, people and headlines on the internet have expressed concern about the spread of the invasive Joro spider, a big, striking ... a battalion of spiders flying at you," said Coyle.

Good luck trying to squash one of these suckers, anyway. From the looks of them, it's liable to catch your foot mid-squash and put you in a rear naked choke. But that's not the on ...

An invasive flying spider is spreading across the eastern ... The invasive species are large spiders, part of the golden silk orb-weavers, and can sail on wind currents, USA Today reported.

As large, yellow “Joro spiders” make their way up the East Coast, it’s a matter of when, not if, they’ll arrive in the Lehigh Valley, experts say. Last week, multiple publications reported ...

Is the flying spider the next invasive species you need to worry about? Here's what you need to know. Jorō spiders can grow to a relatively big size, adding to its spooky disposition.

In November, Dr. David Coyle, entomologist at Clemson University, told NorthJersey.com that the large, invasive, flying Joro spider could be making its way into the state "by next year for all we ...