Daddy long legs, or harvestmen, do not have a specific number of eggs they must lay. The number of eggs can vary significantly depending on the species and environmental conditions; some may lay dozens, while others may lay hundreds of eggs. Female harvestmen typically lay their eggs in the soil or under debris to protect them from predators and environmental hazards. Once laid, the eggs develop independently until they hatch into juvenile harvestmen.
they visit nefarious online dating sights and spend wednesday nights at the community disco.
only if immersed for over 60 seconds, it's common knowledge that a daddy long legs cannot hold it's breath for that amount of time.
no daddy long legs dont bit.
My Daddy Long Legs was created in 1990.
Yes there are daddy long legs in Wisconsin.
of course the daddy long leg has enemies its enemy is other daddy long legs
An adult daddy long legs will have segmented legs, that when stretched out would be about 5 to 6cm long.
yes he could grow DADDY LONG LEGS.
The daddy long legs is named for its incredibly long legs, which are massive in comparison to its body.
An adult daddy long legs will have segmented legs, that when stretched out would be about 5 to 6cm long.
Yes, female daddy long-legs spiders do exist. They can be identified by their larger bodies compared to males, as well as their lack of prominent pedipalps (the small leg-like appendages near the mouth).
The name daddy-long-legs beginning is unknown. It is suspected to have come from a book by Jean Webster about a girl in an orphanage whose benefactor is a tall man whom has long legs and she calls him Daddy Long Legs.