The spider spins a web
later a bug will land on it
it gets stuck in the web and the spider goes over to it
it puts a strong venom/ acid into the insect
and sense it can't chew it, it sucks it up like a milkshake
Most spiders can drink, but do get a lot of fluid through their food.
Spiders spin webs not only for shelter but to capture their food. Insects, bugs, and other spiders get caught in these webs.
There are no spiders on Antarctica: there's no food chain for them there.
by their webs
because spiders do not have jaws for chewing.
flies
Spiders obtain their food primarily through their mouthparts, specifically a pair of specialized structures called chelicerae. These chelicerae often contain fangs that inject venom into their prey, which is typically insects or other small animals. The venom helps to immobilize the prey and begin the digestion process, allowing the spider to ingest the liquefied tissue. After injecting venom, spiders often use their silk to trap or secure their prey before consuming it.
Some spiders build a web so their food will fly or crawl into it. Others make a tunnel and then surprises their prey by popping out of their tunnel and catching the food. Some spiders build a web net and drops it on their food and eats it when it's ready. There are many different ways spiders can catch their food.
they obtain food by filtering from the water
No they do not obtain there food
They have hyphae which are like roots to obtain their food.
some times birds