The invasive Joro spider, with yellow legs and enormous webs, is rapidly advancing toward the northeastern United States, ...

A new study documents fighting and cannibalism between female joro spiders for the first time. But it’s unclear how this ...

New research by the University of Georgia shows that an invasive species of arachnid in the state of Georgia may be not so ...

Recent UGA research, highlighted over the weekend by the school's X account, suggests that female Joro spiders — once thought to be "shy" or timid — could actually be quite aggressive and even ...

The first thing you notice about the Razer Joro is its size. The company isn't lying about it being "ultra-compact," and Razer uses every bit of space to give you a compact 75% keyboard with ...

When I travel, I have a mobile command center of sorts for gaming. I keep everything in a large backpack and one of the items ...

The Joro spider is known for spinning large, intricate, wheel-shaped webs — some as wide as 10 feet — that can be lifted into the air by gusts of wind. Researchers say this allows these pests ...

It remains unclear how and when the first Joro spider arrived in the U.S., but a researcher identified one in Georgia in 2014. The University of Georgia (UGA) says the arachnids first arrived ...

The Joro spider, a large spider native to East Asia, is seen in Johns Creek, Georgia, on Oct. 24, 2021. Alex Sanz / AP A new study suggests it could spread even farther than that.

The Joro spider does not appear to pose that same threat, according to entomologists. If anything, they may be a beneficial addition to the US ecosystem as they tend to eat biting pest insects.

Joro spiders have venom like all spiders, but they aren’t deadly or even medically relevant to humans, Nelsen said. At worst, a Joro bite might itch or cause an allergic reaction.

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