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  1. Mar 10, 2016 · The majority of reported spider bites in Australia are attributed to redbacks, which are responsible for around 2,000 hospitalised bite cases each year. However, not a single death due to redback venom has been reported for 50 years, since the introduction of redback antivenom. Redback spiders tend not to be aggressive unless their web is ...

  2. Behold the terrifying Australian redback spider, which can trap and eat snakes more than 50 times its size!

    • 1 min
    • 55.2M
    • Roaring Earth
  3. Australia’s Redback Spider ( Latrodectus hasselti) A Redback catching a beetle using sticky liquid silk to immobilise it. The Redback spider certainly does have very potent venom; so much so that the tiny amount it delivers is capable of killing a human if not treated. These days however, the real danger of ‘death-by-Redback’ is extremely ...

  4. This is the first report on large-scale experimental production of an equine antivenom against the redback spider lived in Japan and the test lot had an antitoxin titer comparable to that of a similar drug commercially available overseas (a liquid preparation), and the other quality met all quality reference specifications.

  5. Nov 8, 2022 · Redback spiders prefer to build their nests in dry... In this video, we provide step-by-step instructions on how to provide first aid for a Redback spider bite.

    • 47 sec
    • 16.8K
    • Australia Wide First Aid
  6. Aug 18, 2019 · Male redback spider. The male redback is many times smaller than the female. The body is a light brown colour with white markings on the upper side of the abdomen and a pale hour-glass marking on the underside. The red marking are often not as obvious as those on the female. Males do not build webs and will go searching for a female to mate.

  7. Brown house or cupboard spider. Occasionally confused with redback spiders, the brown house, cupboard or ‘false widow’ spiders (Steatoda species), belong to a sepa-rate genus within the same family (Theridiidae). Like the redback spider they are ubiquitous throughout Australia but bites by these species have been poorly documented.

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