Yes, the orb weaver spider can spin at least 6 different kinds of silk that are produced in different glands. These silks are used to wrap prey and to create traps or webs.
The web is spun by silk, the spider moves and relecies the silk in streight lines then goes diaganal ect ...
It uses a AA. then it calls Ghost Busters to help him CHA CHA!
The tropical orb weaver sometimes spins colored silk primarily for camouflage and to attract prey. The vibrant colors can help the spider blend into its environment, making it less visible to predators and potential prey. Additionally, the colored silk may mimic the appearance of flowers or other natural elements, enhancing its ability to lure insects. This adaptation improves the spider's chances of survival and successful hunting.
In addition to spiders, several other animals spin webs, including certain species of insects like silk moths and caterpillars. Some types of ants, such as weaver ants, create silk nests by weaving leaves together. Additionally, certain species of fish, like the mackerel, produce silk-like threads for building structures in their environment. These examples illustrate that web-spinning is not exclusive to spiders.
well, catapillars dont really spin silk, silk worms make silk. catapillars make a sort of spider string but only when they cacoon themselfs up.
Silkworms spin silk, the answers in the name.
Several insects spin webs, such as Silk Worms. There are also Embioptera more commonly known as "Web Spinners". Don't be confused by different types of webs like spiders (which are arachnids) use to catch prey.
one silk worm can only spin about .5 of an in and sometimes more. in fact, a large one can spin enough to be wrapped around the tips of your fingers. It takes the silk almost forever to spin just that little so just think about how many silk worms they would need to make a silk dress! But, because China and Japan had so many of them. Other countries wanted this, so China traded silk during 300 BC on the Silk road.
Spiders spin webs with their silk and also use it to wrap up their prey.
They make silk...when the spin their cacoon
Silk is not made out of silk worms. Silk is made by silk worms which spin to make a cocoon for themselves.
they spin it out of a cocoon then theyweave it in to chlothes