It uses its book lungs ( a type of lungs )
Yes, they have trachea and book lungs
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.
A spider and an Insect have legs,heads,brain,lungs...
None. Insects don't have lungs, they have breathing tubes called trachea instead.
Anansi the Spider - book - was created in 1972.
THE BOOOK LUNGS, I GUESS I JUST KINDA RESEARCHED AND THAT'S WHAT I THINK.. THE BOOOK LUNGS, I GUESS I JUST KINDA RESEARCHED AND THAT'S WHAT I THINK.. THE BOOOK LUNGS, I GUESS I JUST KINDA RESEARCHED AND THAT'S WHAT I THINK..
Spiders possess specialized respiratory organs known as book lungs and tracheae. Book lungs are stacked, leaf-like structures located in the abdomen, allowing for gas exchange directly with the hemolymph (blood equivalent) in the spider's body. Some spiders also have tracheae, which are networks of tubes that deliver oxygen directly to tissues. These adaptations enable spiders to efficiently breathe in their varied environments.
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)
Book lungs.
Spiders have one of two types of lungs. The first is called a book lung, where there are stacks of lamellae that absorb oxygen as it passes through them. The second uses openings in the chitin called spiracles that air passes through and gas exchange occurs.