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What else can I help you with?
What is the spider called blondie known as?
Goliath, "bird eating spider"
What spider is about as big as your hand and is all black?
The goliath bird eating spider
What country is the goliath bird-eating spider from?
South America
How big is a goliath bird-eater?
The female deposits about 50 eggs in an egg sack about 1 inch in diameter
What is the largest sider in the world?
IF you meant 'spider' - the Goliath bird-eating spider can grow to a leg-span of fourteen inches !
Whats the biggest spider in the world?
The biggest spider is the goliath bird eating spider. It can grow up to 1 foot (30 cm) in diameter.
Which arachnid is the strongest?
The Goliath Bird Eating spider is said to be the biggest. Other research that I have read up on says that there is a new species of spider in the Middle East located in the Sands of Samar. The legs of this spider are said to reach up to 14cm in length.
Are goliath bird eating spider cold blooded or warm blooded?
All spiders are cold blooded
How long are the legs of the goliath bird-eating spider?
It can reach a leg span of up to 12 inches long
How much does a Goliath bird eating spider weigh?
First they arrange a day out with their good friend.. Jordan Boulton. It is then that he sits them down to a nice cup of tea and pick the best time to go looking for a bird to hunt, Jordan will go behind the bird and gently carress it as the Goliath spider will snap its neck and spit on it.
What is the lenghth of the longest spider is the longest spider?
The Goliath Bird-Eating Tarantula (that doesn't actually eat birds) is the biggest spider in the world. It can grow to about the size of a dinner plate.
What is the scientific name of the Goliath bird-eating spider?
Theraphosa blondi is the scientific name of the Goliath bird-eating spider. It's called 'Goliath' because of its daunting adult body size of 3-1/2 inches [8.89 centimeters] with another 11 inches [27.94 centimeters] worth of leg. It's called 'bird-eating' because it was devouring a hummingbird when first seen by intrepid Victorian era explorers of the northern South American rain forests.
