Have you ever seen a spider that looks like it has a splash of sunshine? That’s the Joro spider, scientifically known as Trichonephila clavata. These orb-weavers are known for their striking yellow and black bodies. Originating from East Asia, they are found in countries like China, Japan (excluding Hokkaido), Korea, and Taiwan.
Joro spiders are the architects behind the impressive wheel-shaped webs you might notice in gardens or forests. With their legs fully extended, they can measure up to 3 inches (8 cm) – nearly the length of a ruler.
Have you ever seen a spider that looks like it has a splash of sunshine? That’s the Joro spider, scientifically known as Trichonephila clavata. These orb-weavers are known for their striking yellow and black bodies. Originating from East Asia, they are found in countries like China, Japan (excluding Hokkaido), Korea, and Taiwan.
Joro spiders are the architects behind the impressive wheel-shaped webs you might notice in gardens or forests. With their legs fully extended, they can measure up to 3 inches (8 cm) – nearly the length of a ruler.