They use science fangs.
Spiders do not drink in the way mammals do, as they absorb water through their bodies using specialized structures called spiracles. They obtain water mainly through their prey or by absorbing moisture from their environment.
No. All spiders are carnivores, meat eaters. Most eat insects, but some are big enough to take bigger prey.
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Spiders inject venom into the bodies of their prey. The poison liquifies the insides of the prey. The spider will then suck out the now liquid innards and eat them.
No, spiders do not eat turtles. Spiders typically prey on insects and other small creatures that they can overpower and consume using their venom. Turtles are too large and well-protected for spiders to consider them as prey.
Crab spiders eat insects, they inject venom into their prey, then they will take it back to there home and eat it!
Peacock spiders eat baby crickets and "other small prey". In mating, the female may eat the male.
they eat insects and titty hair
Uloboridae is a family of spiders that do not have venom but wrap their prey with silk and then use digestive enzymes to eat them.
They have been known to eat them. Iguanas are a very large prey for spiders. Some spiders are large enough to eat large birds if hungry enough, so the iguanas are not much bigger.
As far as I know, the answer to this question depends on the type of spider you are referring to. Some spiders can eat solids. So, they simply bite and chew. While other spiders can not eat solids. These spiders will inject their prey with venom, and the venom liquefies the insect's insides. The spider will then essentially "drink" it's food.
Yes, some spiders may eat ladybugs if they come across them. However, not all spiders are inclined to feed on ladybugs as they may have other preferred prey.