Clemson scientist: Study shows Joro spiders 'here to stay,' spreading fast

The Joro is going to be able to inhabit most of the eastern U.S. Clemson researchers have found that they are displacing native species and having other negative impacts. The Joro is going to be able to inhabit most of the eastern U.S. Clemson researchers have found that they are displacing native species and having other negative impacts.

Clemson Forestry and Environmental Conservation

Clemson scientist: Study shows Joro spiders 'here to stay,' spreading fast

Joro spiders: Large, non-native spider from East Asian spreading fast across United States

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College of Agriculture, Forestry and Life Sciences Archives

iNaturalist's Journal • Archives for October 2023 · iNaturalist

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Jorō spiders: Where are they found and are they poisonous?

Study Shows Joro Spiders 'Here to Stay,' Spreading Fast