"Flying" venomous Joro spiders were spotted for the first time in this state. Read about the problems they can cause.
This summer’s big fear for Jersey was no different. Brace yourself for an invasion of Joro spiders. Yep, these colorful, East ...
The insects are more than 8 inches in length and “balloon” through the sky on long, silky webs, appearing to fly.
Experts have said they could arrive in New York and New Jersey this summer. But how much do we need to really be concerned ...
They’re known as “parachuting spiders” because they spin wheel-shaped webs that allow them to travel by air if there’s a gust ...
These creepy-looking spiders have been seen in Bucks County just south of the Lehigh Valley, according to experts tracking ...
Rumors of the giant flying Joro spider, landing in New Jersey this summer never materialized in the Garden State. But they ...
In November, Dr. David Coyle, entomologist at Clemson University, told NorthJersey.com that these creepy crawlers could make their way into New Jersey “by next year for all we know.” At that point, ...
The invasive Joro spider has been spotted in Pennsylvania as it continues to spread across the U.S. The giant species was ...
Rumors of the giant flying Joro spider, landing in New Jersey this summer never materialized in the Garden State. But they ...
There is a report of six of the creepy invasive crawlers in southeastern Pennsylvania on JoroWatch.com. What do you know about the spiders?