They use thread . They wrap it around the eggs to form a sack .
No, spiders do not lay eggs in human skin. Spiders typically lay their eggs in a safe and secluded location, such as a web or a burrow, where they can protect and care for their offspring.
Yes, all spiders lay eggs. They typically produce silk egg sacs to protect their eggs until they hatch. Each sac can contain hundreds of eggs, depending on the species of spider.
Spiders do not give birth. They lay eggs. Typically they lay their eggs in a silken sac of some kind that is sealed until the spiders start to hatch. The silken sac is carried around by some spiders such as the wolf spiders, or may be hung in or near to the spider's web. Different spiders have different places to keep their egg sacs safe.
No, not all spiders spin cocoons to protect their young. Some spider species carry their eggs on their bodies, while others build silk retreats to protect their eggs. Each species has its own unique method of protecting their offspring.
Spiders make an egg case, lay their eggs in it, and seal it up. Then they either carry the egg case along with them (as do the wolf spiderss, the fishing spiders, etc.), build a nursery web in preparation for holding in the baby spiders for a few days while they grow up a little and then hang the egg sac in there so they can hang out on the outside and protect everything (those spiders are called nursery web spiders), or they fasten the egg sac wherever they take shelter on a regular basis.
Certain species of orb-weaving spiders, such as the wasp spider (Argiope bruennichi), are known to lay spiky or spiny egg sacs. These spiky structures help protect the eggs from potential predators.
Spiders lay eggs which then hatch into little spiders.
spiders and grasshoppers both do.
Spiders spin webs to catch prey, protect themselves, and lay eggs. The silk they produce is strong and sticky, helping them trap insects for food and create a safe shelter.
Fish typically lay the most eggs compared to frogs and spiders. Some fish species can lay thousands to millions of eggs at once, while frogs and spiders typically lay smaller clutches of eggs.
Do garden spiders have to mate to have eggs
spiders protect themselves by flicking there hairs into the persons face and damge them.