Most Spiders are 'ambush predators' - preferring to wait for prey to come to them (it uses less energy). Normally, a tarantula will wait for suitable prey to come within striking distance. It then lunges forward, grabbing the prey with its front legs. Using its pedipalps, it quick manoeuvres the prey into a position where it can inject venom from its fangs. It 'impales' the victim and hold it until the venom has taken effect to immobilise it. The venom injected liquefies the preys insides, before the spider 'sucks' up the resulting 'soup' - leaving a small pellet of undigested exoskeleton behind.
Tarantulas are ambush predators and therefore have to remain still to be able to catch prey unawares it would be a waste of energy to go running about the place and showing where you are to prey
Tarantulas are venomous. They inject venom into their prey to immobilize it. Their venom is not deadly to humans.
They need poison to immobilize and liquify their prey.
they do not catch there prey
they do not catch there prey
they do not catch there prey
it catch its prey using the tongue
Moose are not predators, so they do not catch prey ever. Moose are prey animals. Very big hard to catch prey, but still prey.
their are many prey of the kangaroo rat
Tarantulas have a wide variety of methods for obtaining their food. There are trapdoor tarantulas that build web traps and wait for prey. Others pounce on their prey.
the dont catch prey, they are herbivores :)
Tarantulas have two body parts (the cephalothorax and the abdomen), eight walking legs and two pedipalps that are used for touching and moving prey.