No, but they do have hair.
Yes, that's how they get oxygen into their system. Some spiders also have a pair of book lungs. Black widows are included among them.
Because spiders breathe through spiracles on their abdomen, they are able to breathe in air and smoke as they do not have any lungs
Function of spiracles for sharks
Spiders have book lungs and a tracheae, while the Insect only has spiracles (air enters tiny branching tubules. AKA Tracheae)
it have spiracles so it can breathe. like a boss
spiracles are the breathing apparatus of insects.
No. The aquatic kind of spiracle (such as you'd find on rays and skates) could be located only on cartilaginous fish, or the most primitive of the bony fish. The loosest definition of spiracles seems to include a respiratory opening such as the blowhole in whales; lobsters do have ventral openings to the gills but these are anatomically dissimilar to those. (Also since lobsters are aquatic, they do not possess spiracles of the type you'd find on insects.)
The larvae form of amphibians live in water and have gills. When they grow into their adult form they develop lungs. There are three orders of amphibians, Urodela, Anura and Apoda. Some Urodela (e.g Axolotls) retain their gills as adults, other orders do not.
The insect uses its spiracles to breathe through instead of their mouth.
the chrysalis is not airtight (think of it as an extremely fine net) and the pupa does not breath through lungs but through spiracles (insects, some fish and some spiders breathe through holes that are in different sizes in different places on each insect, spider and fish the spiracles lead oxygen into the trachea and tissues)
All insects have spiracles. This is how they breathe because they do not have lungs like vertebrates do!
Butterflies have nine pairs of spiracles. These are pores open to the air and tracheae which carry air through the body of an insect. Spiracles are located on the abdomen and thorax.