Tarantulas in general have few predators. Some include snakes, scorpions, wasps, lizards, birds, and, well, humans. But very few are the tarantulas that become meals.
Some wasps kill and eat bugs that are harmful to people.
Tarantulas face various natural enemies, including birds, snakes, and small mammals. Some species of wasps, such as the tarantula hawk, also prey on them by laying eggs on or inside their bodies. Additionally, larger spiders and even other tarantulas can pose a threat, especially during mating season. Despite these threats, tarantulas often rely on their size, venom, and camouflage for protection.
some of the tarantulas camouflage to some ofthe red leaves because some of them are red
Some tarantulas fight for dominance.
other spiders and insects
Gall wasps are preyed upon by birds, parasitic wasps, beetles, and some species of ants. These predators help regulate gall wasp populations in nature.
Tarantulas live alone. At a VERY young age they live together, and there are some tarantulas that seem to be able to live harmoniously with other tarantulas, BUT NEVER KEEP PET TARANTULAS TOGETHER IN THE SAME CAGE. In most cases, they are guaranteed cannibals.
They help it reproduce get it. Some sharks give live birth.
Yes, coconut fiber, vermiculite, potting soil, and peat moss mixtures work very well. Except some species of tarantula do not like humid enviroments, these beddings help with most tarantulas
People normally do not keep wasp hives. Bee hives are kept for two reasons: to produce honey for consumption or sale, and to help pollinate crops. Wasps do not produce honey or pollinate crops. Some scientists who study wasps, called entemologists, may keep captive wasp hives for observation and study.
Yes, some species of wasps do return to the same nest.