It really depends on the size of the spider. If it's a tarantula then the eggs would be a bit smaller than a chicken egg, if it's an extremely small spider then yes, the eggs could be very tiny.
A spider? A fly? I say spider.
The Spider .
Spiders do not 'give birth' they lay eggs ! The spider spins a cocoon from the silk it produces from the spinnerets - where it deposits the eggs, which are left to hatch on their own. Some species of spider will actively 'guard' their eggs from predators.
Some insects lay red eggs. The wolf spider is a common spider in North America that lays its eggs in clusters.
Bean leaf beetles, Colorado potato beetles, and spotted cucumber beetles are examples of garden pests that deposit tiny orange eggs. Feeding and stationary aphids and spider mites may look like tiny orange eggs. Rust, particularly on rose leaves, also will be confused sometimes with eggs.
a black widow spider will lay 100 to 400 eggs all being contained in the egg sack...
I've never heard of a spider with hard eggs. I always heard they were soft.
it can have 1000 eggs the jewel spider
Yes. It takes a male and a female spider for the female spider to lay eggs. The male spider wraps his semen inside a ball of spider silk and deposits that inside the female. The female spider usually surrounds her eggs in a cocoon made of spider silk.
Spider eggs are typically small, round, and white or cream-colored. They are often found in silk sacs. Insect eggs can vary in size, shape, and color depending on the species. Spider eggs are usually more spherical and have a smoother texture compared to insect eggs. Additionally, spider eggs are usually laid in clusters, while insect eggs may be laid individually or in groups.
the spider plant got its name because it lookes a tiny bit like a spider.
After mating with a male, the female spider produces an egg sac that can contain up to a thousand tiny spider eggs. The egg sac is made of silk, and the color varies from species to species. In some species, the female spider carries the egg sac on her spinnerets or in her jaws until the eggs hatch. In other species, the egg sac is hidden under a rock, attached to a plant stalk, or encased in a web. Tiny spiderlings (baby spiders) hatch from the eggs - they look like tiny versions of an adult spider. Some spiderlings are on their own and receive no care from their mother. Other spiders climb onto their mother's back after hatching, where she feeds them. In some species, the mother dies when the young are ready to go off on their own, and the spiderlings eat her carcass.