The Old English for spider was atorcoppe (poison-head). The "pp" altered to "b" in the 16th Century and "cob" became a stand alone word for spider, still used in some English dialects into the 1930s.
Ergo cobweb = spiderweb.
Yes, there is a spider called cobweb spider, also called tangle web spider.
There is a related link with more info on them.
coppe (pronounced cobbie) is the middle English word for spider.
The word originated in the 13th century as coppeweb from the old English coppe meaning spider.
Cobwebs begin with a strand of spider's silk, but it attracts ionized dust motes, and builds into a chain. Cobwebs are made from spiders, but are different than spiderwebs in that they are not for the purpose of catching prey.
Either spinnerets or cribellum. Cribellum is less common.
no, they both make the same
They eat them.
Spiders that spin webs do so as a means of catching food. Another reason for webs is that male spiders use them during the process of reproduction.
Cobwebs.
Spiders weave webs (known as "spider's webs" or "cobwebs") for a variety of purposes, foremost for residence, food, and in some cases decoration.
Spiders are eight legged creatures that make spider webs and eat insects for living. Most spiders aren't poisonous, and no poisonous spider will attack without reason. Spiders are about the size of a bead. That's small! Furthermore, spiders can be found anywhere. You also might see spider webs without their hosts. These are called cobwebs. Spiders are fascinating creatures. They belong in a group called arachnids. It is fascinating to explore the world of spiders if they weren't creepy.
Nothing makes black cobwebs. If you have what appear to be black cobwebs, it is because you may have an oil burning furnace that has a leak in it. The soot leaks into the room and gathers around dust making it look like a cobweb.
no, but SPIDERS spin WEBS.
Cobwebs begin with a strand of spider's silk, but it attracts ionized dust motes, and builds into a chain. Cobwebs are made from spiders, but are different than spiderwebs in that they are not for the purpose of catching prey.
Either spinnerets or cribellum. Cribellum is less common.
Do you mean "spiders that make cobwebs"? Do you mean "poisonous" (like hemlock tea) or venomous (like cobra venom)? The word "cob" in "cobweb" just meant "spider." So a cobweb is just a spider web. Not all spiders are venomous. No spiders are known to be poisonous. Since black widows make webs, some "cob spiders" are highly venomous.
Spiders do not marry so there is no specific name.
They are actually spider webs, usually covered in dust.
Spiders make unique webs because they do not want other spiders coming into their webs. They have a unique shape, design, and scent to keep other away.
not all spiders have the ability to build homes in their webs