Just like any other species with legs, they more than likely WALK.
Daddy longlegs have long, thin legs that help them move quickly and escape predators. Their body shape and coloring often help them blend in with their environment to avoid detection. They also have the ability to detach their legs if caught by a predator, allowing them to escape and regenerate the lost limb.
With their legs.
A Ladybugs move with there tiny legs and they fly.
they move their legs
legs
Daddy longlegs are commonly referred to by that name due to their long, slender legs relative to their small bodies. The term is often used to describe two different groups of arachnids: harvestmen (Opiliones) and cellar spiders (Pholcidae). Their distinctive appearance and the way they move gracefully with their long legs contribute to the nickname. Additionally, the term "daddy longlegs" has become a colloquial name that has persisted in popular culture.
There is a species of spider called the 'Cellar Spider', which is known as 'Daddy Long Legs' to many, but there are two other species with the same name, one is an insect (Crane Fly) and one is the Harvestman (an arachnid, but not a spider).
It has legs and can walk pretty well.
No. Locomotion is simply the ability to move place to place. It does not matter how many legs--or no legs; or whether person, animal, reptile, spider, etc. In fact, a locomotive on the railroad, a train, can move place to place.
It walks on 2 legs. An ostrich runs at about 70km/h (45 mph)
An ostrich is unable to fly, but it has two long, every strong legs on which it can run fast on.
it swims!!!!!!!!!!!!! dun dun dun