None. Insects don't have lungs, they have breathing tubes called trachea instead.
It uses its book lungs ( a type of lungs )
A spider and an Insect have legs,heads,brain,lungs...
Some spiders, bigger ones such as tarantulas, do have book lungs.
Yes, they have trachea and book lungs
Just like us humans. with lungs with nostrils and stuff
The injected medication that is used to treat spider veins, has been shown to quickly travel to the heart, lungs and brain. It is unknown if any immediate concerns stem from this but there are some cases of strokes after spider vein treatment.
Because spiders breathe through spiracles on their abdomen, they are able to breathe in air and smoke as they do not have any lungs
first, you have to eat a bee. then that bee will sting your lungs, but that's ok. then you wont have parasites,
Well, honey, an animal that uses book lungs is a good ol' arachnid, like a spider or a scorpion. These critters have book lungs, which are basically a bunch of thin, flat plates stacked like pages in a book, allowing them to breathe. So, if you ever come across a spider reading a book, just know it's probably just trying to catch its breath.
Barn spider, black widow spider, brown spider, cellar spider, cobweb spider, comb- footed spider, crab spider, dock spider, fishing spider, funnel web spider, ghost spider, ground spider, jumping spider, lynx spider, nursery spider, orb web spider, pirate spider, sac spider, spitting spider, tarantula, trapdoor spider, and wolf spider.
A arthopod is a spider which has a exoskeleton, segmented body, and jointed appendages. They also have book lungs and a open circulatory system.
Spiders have book lungs and a tracheae, while the Insect only has spiracles (air enters tiny branching tubules. AKA Tracheae)