The Apple-Cider-Spider

The Apple-Cider-Spider is a rare arachnid that was first spotted in 2019 in a stone wall in Cardiff. It may appear scary, but it is very friendly! Find out more about this peculiar species in this article:

Appearance:

Strangely, It has a total of ten legs, having an additional two legs for crawling around. It also uses its long, furry legs for escaping from superior spiders. It has two antennas that protrude from its head that holds its eyes. This spider is mostly blind, so it uses the two sharp horns to make its way around. Contrary to popular belief, the Apple-Cider-Spider got its name from the markings on its back that appear to look like an apple. Some of the species have black markings on its back, that type is extremely venomous and has an extra set of jet-black horns. It has a tail that has sharp spikes that dig into human skin and eject boiling poison that can kill in seconds. Normally, the Apple Spider only uses its tail if threatened, but black apple spiders will do it purposely. They will most likely eject their poison into a human eye or anywhere on the face.

Habitat:

Amazingly, the Apple-Cider-Spider has lived since 210 BC and lived in the depths of snow in Canada before it later started to settle into houses later along the line. It would crawl onto trains, planes, boats and into car without being detected. This is because it can fit into extremely small and cramped spaces. Now it can be spotted ANYWHERE, so check your bedroom floor, under your bed.

Where and what it does now:

Some Apple spiders are now being examined in laboratories across the world. The spider can get rid of poisonous gases and turn it into clan air, so it is good for the environment. If you want to see one yourself, look near brick or stone walls or, apples or apple cider bottles. But beware- these creatures are still out there and are deadly.