Southern House Spider: have a leg span of around 5 centimeters, with males and females measuring around the same size. That said, males have longer legs, while females have larger bodies.
Deadly Ground Crab Spider: belong to the crab spider family Thomisidae. In addition to being common spiders in Arkansas, you can find them throughout much of the United States, Mexico, and Canada.
Broad-Faced Sac Spider:Females measure from 7 to 10 millimeters long, and males clock in at 5 to 6 millimeters in length. Their mouthparts and carapace appear reddish-brown.
Zebra Spider: get their name from their unique black and white stripes making them look like zebras.A small species females measure from 5 to 9 millimeters long while males measure 5 to 6 millimeter.
Rabbit Hutch Spider:A small species, most specimens rarely measure larger than 7 millimeters long. They have large, brown abdomens with a pale, whitish line running down the middle .
Orchard Spider: possess distinctive leaf-green coloration on their legs and sides. Meanwhile, their underside is black and yellow, while their top is silver-streaked with black and brown stripes.
Rabbit Hutch Spider:A small species, most specimens rarely measure larger than 7 millimeters long. They have large, brown abdomens with a pale, whitish line running down the middle .
Texas Brown Tarantula:Most brown tarantulas appear dark brown, hence their name, although shades can vary. Female Texas brown tarantulas lay nearly 1,000 eggs and can live for up to 40 years.
Arrow-Shaped Orb-Weaver:Female arrow-shaped orb weavers measure from 7 to 14 millimeters long, while males measure around half that size. They get their name from their distinct abdomen.
American Nursery Web Spider:although they can also look tan, and are distinguishable by their very long legs. Females can reach up to 19 millimeters long, with males measuring shorter than females.