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Along came a spider: Joro spiders making themselves at home in Georgia

If you live in Georgia, you’ve likely seen the massive-but-harmless Joro spiders hanging between power lines or from the eaves of your house, their golden webs glistening in the sunlight.

United statesAndy davisByron freemanE richard hoebekeChuck bargeronMarilyn monroeBenjamin frickEnvironmental sciencesCollege of agriculturalGeorgia museum of natural historySchool of ecologyUniversity of georgia odum school ecologyEcosystem healthWarnell school of forestryOutreach centerEast asian joro

HOMEF blames gas-flaring, exploration activities for poverty in Niger Delta

Director, Health of Mother Earth Foundation (HOMEF), Nnimmo Bassey, yesterday, raised concerns over adverse environmental and economic effects of gas flaring and exploration activities

Edo stateNnimmo basseyHealth of mother earth foundationEnergy transitionSchool of ecologyBenin cityDetermined catastropheNationally determined contributionsNiger delta

The population of Siberian cranes wintering in China reaches 5616

The population of Siberian cranes wintering in China reaches 5616
cgtn.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from cgtn.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Guo yuminForestry universityInternational union for conservation of natureSchool of ecologyBeijing forestryBeijing forestry universityInternational unionNature conservation

Giant Asian Invasive Spider Likely to Spread Along East Coast: Study

The Joro spider, an invasive arachnid species that is native to eastern Asia and first spread across Georgia .

United statesJuan diazPanama cityUniversity of georgiaJohns creekAndy davisLuis acostaBenjamin frickSchool of ecologyEast coastTimes photoEast asiaGetty imagesEastern seaboardThe epoch times

What Are Joro Spiders? Scientists Expect Them to Invade the East Coast in Coming Years

Joro spiders were first spotted in the U.S. in Georgia in 2013 and their population has exploded. Experts say they will likely invade the East Coast.

University of georgiaUnited statesAndy davisBenjamin frickOdum school of ecologySchool of ecologyUnited state eastern seaboardJapan native joroPhysiological entomologysuggestsEastern unitedJoro spiderGolden silkPhysiological entomologyUnited states today

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