NO, Daddy-Long Legs can refer to two types of Arachnid (8-Legged). Arachnids and Insects (6-Legged) are two different classes of Arthropods (meaning "Jointed Leg"), other arthropods include the Decapods (10-Legged) which include crabs, lobsters, and shrimp.
Within the Arachnids, you have: Ticks, Scorpions, Mites, Harvestmen, and Spiders.
One animal referred to as "Daddy Long-Legs" is the Harvestman, which is NOT a spider or an insect, but is a type of arachnid called an Opillione. They do NOT bite, and can, (unlike spiders, eat solid food. Harvestman Daddy-Long Legs are forest dwelling creatures which eat Detritus (decaying material) such as old leaves, old fruit, old mushrooms, and dead animal matter. They are wonderful, beneficial animals.
The other animals referred to as "Daddy Long-Legs" are harmless spiders known as basement spiders, or Pholcids (Order: Araneae, Family: Pholcidae). These spiders are the thin gray spiders in the corners of basements and bathrooms who are often responsible for making cobwebs (probably the only thing considered negative that they can do). They are very cool to play with because their defense is to swirl around and make themselves look blurry so they are hard to see in their messy webs. If you see one, touch it, it will start shaking around and blend in visually with it's web. They catch a lot of bad bugs and are good to keep around if you don't mind the cobwebs. Contrary to popular belief, they do NOT have the strongest venom in the world, nor very strong venom at all, and are quite a shy and harmless kind of spider.
Neither kind of "Daddy Long-Legs" will ever bite a person, and they are both beneficial animals in the Arachnid class. They are NOT insects.
There are at least three different types of little beasts called Daddy Long Legs.
On is a Cranefly, an insect, which can fly.
Two others are more like spiders and cannot fly.
No, they can not fly. Daddy long legs are spiders, or arachnids. No arachnid has the ability to fly.
Yes, it is
no
Adaptations that a daddy long leg has is... it watches horror and sex infront of children
That depends. For the most part, it doesn't matter, but if you are directly addressing a daddy-longleg, you must capitalize it. A Daddy Longlegs is a particular thing, so that would make it a proper noun.
Believe it or not the most venemous spider is the daddy longleg...however the teeth are so small they cant puncture human skin enough to do damage.
Dont quote me on this but a daddy long leg spider.
You may think that this long-legged insect is poisonous, however they truly are not.
Adaptations that a daddy long leg has is... it watches horror and sex infront of children
kingdom animalia, phylum arthropoda, class arachnida,
"Daddy long legs" eat them, but I'm not sure which daddy long legs.There's a spider in the Pholcidae family, called a "Daddy longleg", (which is harmless to humans, despite the silly myths circulating).And there is a creature, the "Harvestman", called a daddylongleg (which is an not really a spider).I think it is the Pholcidae (the daddy longleg spider), that eats them.
The "Daddy Longlegs" spider is NOT poisonous at all. They eat insects and such, so if you see one, don't bother it.
That depends. For the most part, it doesn't matter, but if you are directly addressing a daddy-longleg, you must capitalize it. A Daddy Longlegs is a particular thing, so that would make it a proper noun.
Longleg - novel - has 339 pages.
The novel "Longleg" was created by Krista Bridge and was published on May 12, 2004.
Believe it or not the most venemous spider is the daddy longleg...however the teeth are so small they cant puncture human skin enough to do damage.
It is actually the daddy longleg, but it can't bite us. So in the meaning of 'venomous as dangerous to us', it would be the Sydney Funnel Web, which, hence its name, lives in Sydney, Australia.
It is actually the daddy longleg, but it can't bite us. So in the meaning of 'venomous as dangerous to us', it would be the Sydney Funnel Web, which, hence its name, lives in Sydney, Australia.
Dont quote me on this but a daddy long leg spider.
No. In Britain the expression daddy longlegs only refers to the cranefly - a non-poisonous insect.