Gravity-fighting Australian peacock spiders have been put through their paces in the name of science to understand how well ...

Why is an Australian zoo asking public to donate deadly spiders? - Australian Reptile Park in Sydney is seeking more male ...

It takes between 150 and 200 venom extractions to produce a single vial of antivenom. Read more at straitstimes.com.

An Australian zoo is urging the public to catch and donate the world’s deadliest spiders to support its lifesaving antivenom programme. The Australian Reptile Park in Sydney says this has been a ...

A major Aussie zoo is urging the public to catch the world’s deadliest spiders and hand them in as part of a “lifesaving” anti-venom program.

Sydneysiders can expect to see a lot more spiders, including deadly funnel-webs, as weather becomes perfect for arachnids.

Sydneysiders have been warned about a surge of the world’s most venomous spider as the wet season approaches — but are urged not to kill them.

Follow the latest news headlines from Australia's most trusted source. Read in-depth expert analysis and watch live coverage ...

The Australian Reptile Zoo has urgently called on Aussies to catch any funnel web spiders they spot and to hand them in for ...

They’re venomous cannibals, hiding in our homes. With something like fifteen quadrillion spiders around, we can’t escape them. Can we learn to love them?

New research has tracked Australia's peacock spiders making the fastest-known jumps in a spider, experiencing forces higher than fighter pilots while ...

It’s been a challenging first year in Australia for the Ten Pound Poms. Promised a better house, great job prospects and an ...