humans
Birds, frogs, and reptiles are predators of young Goliath bird-eating Spiders [Theraphosa blondi] of the northern South American rain forests. The hairs that cover the spider's body warn of the presence of prey and predators. As the spider matures to its daunting adult body size of 3-1/2 inches [8.89 centimeters] with 11 inch [27.94 centimeters] legs, it turns former predators into prey.
humans
'Goliath bird-eating spider' is the common name of 'Theraphosa blondi'. The name calls to mind one of the world's largest spiders. It's native to the rain forests of northern South America. It preys on the birds, frogs and reptiles that were its predators when young.
They don't. Most spiders don't raise their young for long or at all, and if they do, they do not feed them anything. Some spiders allow their young to eat them alive, if that counts.
Young Samson and Goliath - 1967 The Monsteroids 1-8 was released on: USA: 28 October 1967
Young Samson and Goliath - 1967 Salamandro 1-10 was released on: USA: 11 November 1967
Young Samson and Goliath - 1967 From Out of the Deep 1-19 was released on: USA: 13 January 1968
Young Samson and Goliath - 1967 The Dome 1-16 was released on: USA: 23 December 1967
Spiders don't take care of their young, the spiderlings leave as soon as they hatch.
Young Samson and Goliath - 1967 The SSX-19 1-5 was released on: USA: 7 October 1967
Young Samson and Goliath - 1967 The Great Colossus 1-3 was released on: USA: 23 September 1967
Young Samson and Goliath - 1967 The Curse of Monatabu 1-1 was released on: USA: 9 September 1967
No, neither parent spiders take care of their young.
Most spiders, as soon as the eggs hatch, either eat their mother, or fend for themselves, but they do not care for their young.