no
The question is vague in its current wording. Cobalt is a type of blue color. Colors have codings in the web that go by hexadecimal, in which the hex triplet figure for cobalt blue is #0047AB.
most tarantulas don't make webs
A house or a web
Those are webless.
yes they can but usually flies arent anywhere around and most tarantulas arent fast enough to catch them cause tarantulas mainly stay on the ground opposed to being suspended up on a web
Mostly tarantulas are harmless to humans, but they can inflict a painful bite if provoked. The Sydney Funnel-Web Spider, which is poisonous, is not a tarantula. In addition to their fangs, tarantulas in the New World have what are called "urticating hairs", which they throw from their abdomens to fend off curious predators.
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.
There are many places where one can find information on a 2005 Chevrolet Cobalt. One can find information on a 2005 Chevrolet Cobalt at popular on the web sources such as Edmunds and AOL Autos.
I've been doing a project on Cobalt. So far I've read that it was discovered in 1742, 1739 and 1735. Most of the reliable web pages have said 1735, so it would probably be best to go with that date. That's what I'm going to do.
The atomic number of Cobalt (Co) is 27. The atomic weight of Co is 58.9332 grams per mole. See the Web Links to the left of this answer for a periodic table with more information about this element!
The web address of the Blue Lake Museum is: http://www.bluelakemuseum.org/
Yes they do. Although they don't spin a 'classic' web, they do trail silk as they walk so they can always find their way. Tarantulas that occupy burrows also lay 'trip lines' of silk outside so they know when potential prey is approaching.