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Parasites negatively affect, or antagonize, a host. At the host's expense, a parasite benefits from this negative relationship. For example, a small spider species that cannot spin its own webs, called Argyrodes, parasitize (or antagonize) Orb Weaver webs, "stealing" prey caught in the host Orb Weaver's web, contributing to destruction of the web at a faster rate, and leading to the Orb Weaver building a new web more often and feeding less per web than it would if the Orb Weaver alone was using and living in her own web.
Orb Weaver
First, it depends on the type of orb weaver. Cross orb weavers, for example, are big and hairy, but they don't bite especially when handled correctly (I know from handling both genders of the cross orb weaver) If you disturb an orb weaver while it is on it's web, the spider will only run to one of the many sides of the web. To find what type I describe the spider in the google images search bar and then I search for what looks the most like the spider that I saw. And if I were you, I would find a reliable source that tells whether or not the spider is dangerous. Thanks for reading! (I love spiders)
Like other spiders they make a web to catch flying insects.
It uses a AA. then it calls Ghost Busters to help him CHA CHA!
Simple answer- Orb weaver from Nicole Caceres, Naga City PI.
Web Weaver was created in 1992.
To my knowledge, it is a brown recluse, stay away! It could also be a common orb weaver though, if it hangs in a web; harmless.
An orb web needs to be replaced on a daily basis because of damage by other insects rather than a loss of stickiness. The web will survive for several days and remain sticky as long as it is not rained on.
That spider is an orb weaver or a marble orb weaver. We just found one outside our classroom, and looked it up. You can check by looking at the web. They create webs that are spiral, and look like a wheel.
spin a orb
It is likely a typical garden spider, also known by its scientific name, Argiope. They tend to live in gardens or fields. I often find them in my tomatoes. They are an orb weaver, which means they weave the typical web you think of when you think of a spider web, like on Charlottes Web, only without the fancy grammar :) Females are generally much larger than males. They are harmless to humans, not so good for bugs though. They are very beautiful, but their size tends to give people the heebie-jeebies.