Tarantulas have 8 eyes. A pair of 'main' eyes looks forward. It has 3 more pairs, all smaller than the main pair, spaced around its 'head.' Most tarantulas have pretty much full coverage all around them; some seem to have a small blind spot directly down the back center line. It takes very little movement of the head to cover that spot, when it exists. They have compound eyes, making them very good at detecting motion and using light sources for finding directions (navigating). It seems they have good binocular vision (direct depth perception) in front, quite a bit weaker on the sides and back.
A tarantula is by far larger than a wolf spider.
the sea spider
no it is not
Spider, Fly probably Bees
Some spiders have more than 4,6, and 8.
There isn't one unless you are talking about a fantastical creature...
Scallops typically have 60 to 100 eyes. Scallops have more eyes than spiders, which usually have six or eight simple eyes, some on the top of their heads, and some in the front..
A tarantula usually moves slowly, it's only fast when it's hunting, so it's kinda hard to compare... Jumping spiders are fast by jumping
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.
Tarantula translates from latan to "hairy spider" but people today often use the term tarantula for large spiders, any kind of spider will eat anything non-toxic that is smaller than it and that it can kill
Spider-Man is more famous than Doctor Who.
Yes, a tarantula Hawk could certainly kill a black widow spider if it wanted to. A black widow spider would be too small for a tarantula hawk to bother with most of the time. Actually, black widows are a favorite meal for some types of mud wasps. The wasp will sting the spider - paralyzing it - not killing it. Then take the black widow and stuff it inside the nest it's making for it's off spring. When the wasp larvae are growing, they'll feed on the paralyzed spider. This is the same basic thing that a tarantual hawk does with the much larger tarantula spider. While you can find video's of black widows appearing to catch and kill wasps, this is definitely the exception rather than the rule. A wasp can run into trouble if it finds itself tangled in the spider's web, though most of the time they're able to navigate their way around it and deliver the paralizing sting before carrying the spider off to it's nest.