The most common use of the expression daddy longlegs is for a crane fly which is an insect, with six legs.
It has 6 legs and 2 antennae that look like legs so that is why everybody thinks that daddy long legs have 8 legs.
Daddy longlegs is also used, in North America, the UK, Australia and New Zealand for some types of spider and harvestman, both of which have eight legs. So this question does not have a simple answer.
123,587,010,145,236 every time there is a full moon
Like all Spiders, a normal daddy long leg has 8 legs. They can still survive if several legs are torn off, so it's common to see a live spider with only 6 or 7 legs.
They are about 3 in. long.
6
The plural is simply 'Daddy longlegs', ie, "I saw two daddy longlegs this morning."
It was the first daddy spider in the world so it's name is daddy longlegs! It also have really really long legs... so yeah
No, they are real. "Daddy Longlegs" or "dandy longlegs" are actually called crane flies. They are long, slender, flying insects with long legs. The "daddy longlegs" or "dandy longlegs" is a nickname for the crane fly. Other nicknames include mosquito hawk, mosquito eater, gallinipper, mayfly, gollywhomper and whapper. The nickname varies depending on country.
Daddy Longlegs - album - was created in 2005.
yes if you swallow a daddy long legs you could die
it would be helpful if they did but daddy longlegs are too big for a preying mantis to eat
black
No. In Britain the expression daddy longlegs only refers to the cranefly - a non-poisonous insect.
Either six or eight. There are at least three different little beasts called Daddy longlegs. - Cranefly (Insect, 6 legs) - Harvestman ('Harvestman', 8 legs) - Cellar Spider (Spider, 8 legs)
yes they do
Daddy Longlegs often live in large numbers in caves or other sheltered places.
There are several predators that prey on daddy longlegs, such as birds, spiders, frogs, and some insects like mantises. Additionally, some parasitic wasps and mites target daddy longlegs as hosts for their larvae.