Black and yellow Joro spiders naturally shy, harmless, UGA

Despite how terrifying those black and yellow Joro spiders appear, University of Georgia researchers said they’re more scared of you than you are of them.

Why Parachuting Spiders May Help Your Garden - First For Women

These large, invasive spiders could spread throughout the eastern U.S.

University of Georgia Magazine Summer 2022 by University of Georgia Alumni Magazine - Issuu

Joro Spider Pest Guide: How to Get Rid of Joro Spiders

First Joro spider in Spalding County spotted at UGA-Griffin

Everything You Need to Know About 'Parachuting' Joro Spiders

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

About Those Joro Spiders

If You Live in Georgia, You'll See the Joro Spider in “Extreme Numbers”

This spider web is strong enough for a bird to sit on, a scientific first

Joro spiders aren't scary. They're shy.

Millions of palm-size, flying spiders could invade the East Coast, scientists say

Joro spider invasion reaches Alabama: What you need to know

About Those Joro Spiders

New Arachnids on the Block: Will Jorō Spiders Parachute Into PA? - Saucon Source