Spiders have this tough silk-like material that they naturally produce. Behind a spider are it's spineretts (not sure if i spelled that right, sorry). when needed, a spider releases the tough silk-like material, usually forming a web.
At the back tip of the abdomen of a spider we'll find the creature's spinnerets. These have "nozzles" called spigots, from which the silk emerges. The spinnerets have glands where the chemicals that are used to make the silk are made and stored. A link can be found below for more information.
from their but hole It is actually their spit.
The spinnerets, which are on the end of the abdomen.
It comes from its fangs.
Spider silk.
Abdomin
Mmmmm . . . more likely water drops in a spider web would be due to surface tension on the water's part.
Web-spinning spiders will wrap their prey in a web and then crush its body with their teeth. They then pour digestive juice over the body and liquefy it. ... They help to hold prey while the spider bites it.
nothing. The spider is dead and everything is regular. There is no such thing as luck and killing a spider won't do anything to you.
Technically speaking, yes, spiders spin webs from their bottom.
what kind of web does a wolf spider make
abdomin
Abdomin
when does spiderman web of shadows come out
The part of the body where the legs join is the cephalothorax. This web site is really good and has a really nice diagram of a spider. http://www.landcareresearch.co.nz/education/insects_spiders/spiders/what.asp
8 days
Spinneret
spider webs are made of sticky things that come out of a spiders butt
The speed at which a spider weaves a web is dependent on the size and location of the web as well as the size of the spider. A spider can typically create a web up to 20 times the size of their body. A well organised web can be created in 15-20 minutes. One that has to cover large gaps will take longer.
Mmmmm . . . more likely water drops in a spider web would be due to surface tension on the water's part.
I'm not sure how the spider uses it's food web. We are all part of some kind of a food web.
Yes, but they have to eat the snail's soft body, and avoid the shell. If the snail goes up the spider's web, the spider would probably eat it.
Web-spinning spiders will wrap their prey in a web and then crush its body with their teeth. They then pour digestive juice over the body and liquefy it. ... They help to hold prey while the spider bites it.