No, it was found that Spiders taken aboard the Skylab for this type of experiment produced finer webs than on Earth, also these webs had variations not seen before and were incomplete.
No, The webs are thinner in space
Yes and no. On earth, there are time zones based on where you are located on earth. There are no time zones in space.
If by "redback spiders" you mean the kind of widow spiders that grow in Australia, they make the same kind of three-dimensional tangled filament webs that all the member of their Family make. Some other kinds of spiders make orb webs, sheet webs, etc.
Yes gravity is the same size on earth but not in outer space where there is no gravity.
The same as on Earth - Stars
it orbits an object in space.
The space station is orbiting the earth. That means it is constantly falling, but falling AROUND the Earth. Satellites do the same thing.
Spiders were brought up on Skylab 3(in '70s) to see if simple animals could adapt to an unfamiliar environment. Turns out, they could. After a few days the spiders managed to spin passable webs. Spiders were brought on STS-107 to see if different spiders could do the same thing.
Your question does not make any sense. The Earth and the Moon stay the same size and are always in Space.
Yes
the same as they do on earth!
The same way we do on Earth. (Well I do anyway) The laws of physics are no different in space.
Not quite; outer space means space beyond the Earth's atmosphere. The universe includes everything (including the Earth) - so you and I live in the universe, but not in outer space.