A lady was horrified! Black marks appear inexplicably in the kitchen regularly.
Mysterious black markings appeared in the kitchen and on the computer, which horrified the woman. Since they had appeared overnight, she was confused as to their source and searched online for explanations, wondering if they were spider droppings. Although spiders are commonly thought to exude solid excrement, their actual waste is a liquid that includes undigested food and poses no threat to humans or pets. Spiders help keep insect populations in check, but some people get scared of them because they think their bites are hazardous. This is particularly true of black widow spiders.
Health risks associated with spider venom are a topic of discussion among entomologists. Others worry that they may carry germs from their food source, which could contaminate surfaces and put people at danger of illness, while proponents of the harmlessness of these insects insist they provide no real threat. To reduce the potential health hazards posed by spider droppings in residential areas, it is recommended to clean regularly.
A Ph.D. student named Melissa Gaver-Wainwright studied the droppings of black widow spiders to see if they pose a threat to public health in homes. Although she did not uncover any infectious diseases, her results raise the possibility that spider venom and blood include antibacterial qualities that can kill common germs. The findings of this study call attention to the necessity for additional research on the subject, as dirt flies are more important than spiders in transmitting disease.
