Ticks are arachanids, related to the spider and not an insect.
If you are referring to the diving bell spider, it is Argyroneta Aquatica.
the answer is yes! I'm a teenager with spider veins all over the back of my legs-very embarrassing for me.
Sounds like a "Spotted Ground Swift Spider"http://www.geocities.com/brisbane_spiders/Corinnidae.htm
Yes, anything then can catch in their web really, moths, butterflies, wasps, flies... the female spider may even eat the male spider...
The phylum of a spider is a Arthropod.
From Greek ἄρθρον árthron, "joint", and ποδός podós"leg", which together mean "jointed leg"Source: Wikipedia
An arthropod is an invertebrate animal, such as an insect or spider. Most arthropods move by walking. However, some can move by swimming, flying, hopping and wiggling.
Yes, a spider belongs to Phylum Arthropoda.
Yes, a spider belongs to Phylum Arthropoda.
The orb spider is an arthropod that begins with the letter o.
He was bitten by a spider, and a spider is not an insect, it's an athropod.
An arthropod is an invertebrate animal having an exoskeleton (external skeleton), a segmented body, and jointed appendages. Arthropods are members of the phylum Arthropoda, which together mean "jointed leg", and include the insects,arachnids, and crustaceans. (Ant, Spider and Crab)
An arthropod of the class Arachnida, such as a spider or scorpion.
No, a spider is an arachnid, not an insect. An arachnid has 8 legs, while an insect has 6.
No. The spider is not an insect, because it does not have six legs, three body parts and antennae.
Ticks are arachanids, related to the spider and not an insect.