Ants do not make webs, but many species do produce silk in their larval stage. They wrap themselves in a silk cocoon before they pupate.
Male and female tarantulas differ significantly in their web-building behaviors. Females typically create webs for shelter and to protect their eggs, resulting in more substantial and intricate structures. In contrast, male tarantulas tend to produce minimal webs, as they focus on mating rather than building. Consequently, female webs are usually more prominent and complex compared to the sparse or absent webs of males.
Spin webs, crawl, eat, mate, and die like every other arachnid.
most tarantulas don't make webs
i am pretty sure that tarantulas don't have webs i think they dig a hole in the ground an live in that
yes,certain types do especially tarantulas and other ground dwelling arachnids
Tarantulas live on insects, the same as common spiders do.
Tarantulas don't exactly "spit" out webs. The web comes from the tip of their abdomen and is spun out like any other spider would do. If you've ever seen a tarantula you can notice the two spinnerets they have to spin out web.
Unlike most spiders, tarantulas do not catch their prey in webs. They find a spot, and just sit and wait. When something appears, they use a burst of speed to grab the victim with it's eight legs, and then inject immobilizing venom.Most tarantulas are 'ambush' predators. Instead of roaming the area looking for prey, they'll sit extremely still and simply wait for prey to come within range. They 'launch' themselves at the intended victim, and quickly inject powerful venom.
Web-weaving spiders make many kinds of webs. The ones that are most commonly seen are the orb webs (which looks something like a polar-projection map grid), tangle webs (which you may find under the bottom shelf of bookcases, between the window and storm window, etc), and sheet webs (some of which end in a funnel mouth where the spider hides). These webs are all intended to catch insects. Tarantulas do not do makes webs like that. There are some tarantulas that make a sort of sheet of silk directly attached to the ground where the tarantula like to position itself in wait for prey. This structure serves primarily to give the tarantula a place to stand on where it has easy footing. (Tarantula feet all end in two claws that are adapted for holding on to such surfaces.) The area of these "stomping grounds" may be a few dozen times the size of the spider. The arboreal tarantulas will all make a vertically hanging silken "sock" within which the tarantula rests. The sock will normally be a couple times the length of the tarantula and will fit it fairly snugly. There are many species of terrestrial tarantulas that dig burrows, and these spider will normally coat the walls of their burrows with silk to improve their footing and to help prevent cave-ins.
I don't know, how do YOU move without YOUR legs? They don't spin webs.....so don't guess that, but your guess is as good as anyone's. :O)
Tarantulas do not capture their prey by using webs. They use their silk to make egg sacs, to line burrows, or (of they are arboreal) to make something like an inverted silken sock that they rest or sleep in.
Tarantulas are not native to Scotland.