House spider

The name house spider is a generic term for different spiders commonly found around human dwellings, and may refer to:

  • Yellow sac spider, Chiracanthium inclusum, a common house spider worldwide.
  • Black house spider, Badumna Insignis, an Australian spider also found in New Zealand;
  • Brown house spider, Steatoda grossa, a spider with cosmopolitan distribution;
  • American house spider, Parasteatoda tepidariorum, a cobweb spider;
  • Common cellar spider, of the family Pholcidae, also known as daddy long-legs in North America;
  • Domestic house spider, Tegenaria domestica, also known as barn weaver in North America;
  • Giant house spider, Eratigena atrica (formerly Tegenaria gigantea);
  • Hobo spider, Eratigena agrestis (sometimes called aggressive house spider);
  • Geometric House Spider or House button spider, Latrodectus Geometricus (more commonly known as the brown widow);
  • Southern house spider, Kukulcania hibernalis
  • Tiny house spider, Oonops domesticus
gollark: > there are tools that prevent you from doing unsafe thingsThey don't seem to be hugely *good* at it, or at least aren't deployed enough, given the massive frequency of memory-related bugs in C projects.
gollark: People make mistakes and you can't just tell them not to. Even SQLite, which is ridiculously extensively tested and has very skilled developers, has bugs sometimes. If a language can prevent significant classes of mistake without horrible tradeoffs, that is a good thing to have.
gollark: But seriously, "just don't do unsafe things and it's fine" is such a bad argument.
gollark: Actually mostly.
gollark: I use non-Rust languages sometimes.
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