Bird-dropping spider typically uses its venom to subdue prey, administering it through bites with its fangs. While the toxicity is generally mild, its effects can vary across species. In humans, a bite may result in minimal discomfort. Mammals like dogs might exhibit signs of mild pain and irritation. Small insects, on the other hand, are more likely to be incapacitated or killed by the venom, as it primarily serves as a hunting mechanism. Juveniles and adults of bird-dropping spider are both capable of secreting venom, ensuring their survival through different life stages.

Bird-dropping spider typically does not exhibit biting behavior towards humans. Bites are rare and typically occur only in self-defense. When bird-dropping spider do bite, the impact is usually mild, with symptoms not requiring medical attention.

The bird-dropping spider, while not commonly aggressive towards humans, may cause discomfort if disturbed or threatened, resulting in a defensive bite. These cases are infrequent and usually only occur when the bird-dropping spider feels endangered, such as when a human inadvertently comes into close contact with it. The mild symptoms following such encounters are indicative of the bird-dropping spider's non-venomous nature.

To prevent issues with bird-dropping spider, maintain cleanliness and reduce clutter in and around living areas to minimize its habitat. Use screens on windows and doors to deter bird-dropping spider from entering homes. Regularly inspect and clear out any webs found in corners or in secluded areas to discourage bird-dropping spider from settling in those spaces.

In the unusual event of encountering complications from bird-dropping spider, wash the area of concern with soap and water to keep it clean and use a cold compress to soothe any mild symptoms. It is important to keep the affected area elevated to reduce swelling. Consult professional help if symptoms persist or worsen. During recovery, avoid disturbing any other bird-dropping spider habitats to prevent further issues.