No. A spider cannot produce web from it's spinneret with enough force to fly through the air and snare prey. Aside from building a web by sticking threads onto surfaces, Spiders can release a "large" volume of webbing that allows them to catch the wind and glide to distant locations.
a web
spiders eat flying insects such as flys and they catch flys using sticky web for like a home trap
insects that would go into their web.
The primary reason spiders spin a web is to use as a method of hunting prey. The adhesiveness of the web traps insects and other prey that a spider feeds off of. Some spiders, however, do not spin webs and catch their prey using other means, such as the wolf spider that tends to simply run its prey down.
To catch food to eat. The webs have a sticky substance on them that helps trap other insects and mosquitoes -- when they are trapped the spider gets his dinner. And sometimes he uses the web as his pad and hangs out there, comparing biggest fly stories with other spiders
spider webs are made of sticky things that come out of a spiders butt
no way ever
The spider made a web to catch flies.
Yes, a cobweb can form overnight if there are flying insects in the area for the spider to catch and create a web. Spiders can quickly build a web to capture prey, especially in areas with high insect activity.
Several insects spin webs, such as Silk Worms. There are also Embioptera more commonly known as "Web Spinners". Don't be confused by different types of webs like spiders (which are arachnids) use to catch prey.
Flies and other insects that happen to land in its web
A spider