Some Spiders get most of their water from their prey, but if a spider is thirsty and there is a drop of dew it will suck up water from the drop. If there is a little trickle of water running down a stone they will get their mouth down close to the stone and drink their fill. If they find a puddle of water they will drink from that. Some spiders are adapted to live around streams, or even to live under water. So those spiders will very easily get water from any large body of water.
they make a web and climb up to the surface sp they don't drown
worms, and water Spiders
Yes, all species of spiders need water to survive.
no
no
Spiders need to live is water, food, and air.
no
no
There is a genus of spiders called fishing spiders that can walk on water (a few of them can also swim in it as well using a portable silk bubble). They're known formally as Dolomedes. Fishing spiders have hairs on their legs that repel water, so that allows them to stand on the water. They eat frogs and other water-dwelling insects.
There are no actual species of spider called wood spiders, but people call brown spiders that live in wood piles, "wood spiders."
Water spiders get around by actually walking on water or literally making air bubbes and waiting for a calm breeze to blow them across mass amounts of water. Does that answer your question?
yes
it depends how they do it