Perhaps, perhaps not. It depends.
But this can serve as a reminder that Android, while perhaps being a bit safer than Windows, is not an entirely safe operating system. Let us remind ourselves of some security measures against the two most common cases, 1. technical loss of wallet, and 2. theft by malware:
1. Do backups and store them safely.
2. Do not install Trojans. Since they are difficult to detect, let's be as careful as possible. Do not install apps that serve no serious purpose. Be particularly suspicious of games and small tool programs. Do not installed apps that have been installed only a few times. Only install apps with high ratings. Strongly prefer apps that have been recommended by renowned publications or by somebody you can trust.
3. Always keep in mind that Android by itself is not safe. Therefore do not store large amounts on a phone, unless you take drastic measures, like not installing any other software on it.
In fact, it may be a good idea to use an older smartphone, do a factory reset, install BitcoinSpinner and either nothing else or only a few apps you consider reliable. Use that phone as your wallet and another one for all other mobile phone needs. It may be advantageous not to root the wallet phone.
I am not sure how helpful anti-virus programs on the phone are. Any information on those is welcome.
Do you consider these hints appropriate? Any other hints, anybody?