Most types of Spiders that live outside have adapted to living outside. Other types of spiders live exclusively indoors and would not survive outdoors.
It is always affected by changes in the environment. If the environment remains constant, the changes will be tiny if at all. If the environment changes rapidly, then the species in that environment will also have change or will die out.
yes they can be variable and responsive to the environment.
king crabs are affected by the changes in the ocean by the polar ice caps melting and adding to much fresh water
Everyone is either affected in a positive or negative way
Every living thing !
There are 900 species of tarantula which means they are in every type of environment.
Humans have affected the environment in a negative way. They pollute the air, ground and water, use up natural resources and destroy habitats by building homes and factories.
Not really, there is not any industry in today's world that is not affected by the changes in the global environment. Since each economy is linked internationally and no country has all the factors of production at its disposal, so each industry is affected by the changes in the global environment. The gambling and pornography industries remain 2 industries immune to global industrial cycles.
Changes over time that happen to suit the environment are evolution.
All people on earth are affected by their environment.
No, not in a home environment. I have had 4 different tarantulas at different times in aquariums at home and still have had spiders show up in my house. They will kill another tarantula if you put them together. After mating the female kills the male. To have a tarantula at home it needs to be in an enclosed environment with water, a place to hide, and kept at a consistent temperature inside the aquarium, so a tarantula can't be loose in a house.
All of the living things are effected. Actually, they all die because when a lion changes environments, it is probably very hungry and will eat anything and everything in its path.