Yes. A web.
no i cant. but spiderman can!
Proteins =3 (This is the 100% right answer because it is in my science online textbook and the original one)
to make web to catch prey in
well, catapillars dont really spin silk, silk worms make silk. catapillars make a sort of spider string but only when they cacoon themselfs up.
It isn't exactly the silk you are used to, but yes, its properties are quite similar (not really).
It is said that spider silk has the strength of steel.
Arthropoda is the phylum of the Golden Silk Spider.
The common name for spider silk is "cobweb."
Spider silk IS money
NO
A spider's web is made from silk that the spider produces from its spinnerets. This silk is incredibly strong and elastic, allowing the spider to catch prey in its web.
First, the spider produces silk-like threads from its spinneret glands. The spider can make different types of silk, some of it is sticky to capture prey, some of it is non-sticky so the spider doesn't get stuck in its own web. Spiders rely on the breeze to help them build their webs. When the spider produces a thread of silk, it waits for the breeze to anchor the thread to where the spider wants it to go. Then the spider repeats the process until the outline of the web is made. From there, the spider weaves its web in its well-known spiral fashion.