No - they spin a complicated device that looks like a fish hook and then cast that into the water. After a short while a fish swimming by bites it and bang, the spider pulls it up into the tree.
Yes.
They spin there web in a cylinder like way
Spiders of both sexes spin webs.
Spiders that spin webs do so as a means of catching food. Another reason for webs is that male spiders use them during the process of reproduction.
Several insects spin webs, such as Silk Worms. There are also Embioptera more commonly known as "Web Spinners". Don't be confused by different types of webs like spiders (which are arachnids) use to catch prey.
no it does not spin a web but it has enough poison to kill its prey
Funnel webs have a conical shape with a wider and a narrower opening at the two ends that are mostly made by funnel webs spiders. The web itself would look like a small tunnel going to the spider's nest. Its opening would mostly have a funnel-like shape. Be very careful as you approach a funnel web spider as they have a large number of different toxins in the venom and are potentially deadly.
they cach bugs in their webs,kill the bugs, spin hem with there web,then eat them
The webs are actually there all year round, but due to the forest and morning dews, they become visible, as the drops of water cover the web.
Spiders that spin webs do so as a means of catching food. Another reason for webs is that male spiders use them during the process of reproduction.
There are about 40 different species of funnel web spiders.
Several insects spin webs, such as Silk Worms. There are also Embioptera more commonly known as "Web Spinners". Don't be confused by different types of webs like Spiders (which are arachnids) use to catch prey.
Yes they do. I have a funnel web in my back yard at the base of our wooden fence but I have yet to see the spider. I live in central Ontario and I don't know how common it is to find funnel webs here but I've lived here my whole life, in rural and urban areas, and I've never seen one before yesterday.