Invasive Joro Spider Spreading in the United States

The Joro spider, an invasive species native to East Asia, is spreading in the United States, particularly in the South and East Coast. While they are brightly colored and intriguing, experts say they pose little risk to humans. The real concern lies with the growing prevalence of invasive species that can harm crops and trees due to global trade and climate change.

Invasive Jorō Spiders Arriving in Northeastern US

Giant black and yellow Jorō spiders from China are set to arrive in northeastern US states this summer. Although venomous, their poison is weak and fangs can't pierce human skin. Experts predict they will spread across the east coast and beyond, but they prefer staying outside. No fatalities have been reported.

Invasive Bighead Carp Discovered in Colorado Pond

Colorado authorities recover 14 massive invasive bighead carp from local pond with help from angler, posing threat to native species and ecosystem, and making jokes about 'Jaws'.