A spider can survive in a jar for a limited time, typically ranging from a few days to a couple of weeks, depending on factors like the species, size, and environmental conditions. Without access to food, water, and proper ventilation, its lifespan will be significantly shortened. It's important to release the spider back into its natural habitat as soon as possible for its well-being.
The spider eats coconut
First, get a wolf spider, a fly, and a camera. Place the spider and fly into a jar with lid. Watch until the spider grabs the fly and take picture. Thats all there is to it!
No, the word "jar" does not have a long vowel sound. The "a" in "jar" is pronounced with a short vowel sound, like in "cat" or "map."
my way of killing them is just taking a scissor snipping at the webs until the spider falls off and them squish them with your foot or your scissor you may uses gloves
you would put it in a cage or a special jar. you can find these at pet stores.
If the jar is unopened and in a dark, dry place, it should last up to 2 years. If the jar has been opened, with the seal broken, bacteria will start to grow if not refrigerated. An opened jar has a shelf life of about a month as long as its chilled in the refrigerator.
No. Spider is a noun. It has two vowel sounds. One is a "long" I, and the other is a vocalic R.
Yes. The I in spider is a long I, and the E is unstressed. It rhymes with glider and rider.
Depends on what spider
A goldenrod spider is about 1/2 inches long.
Yes. The I in spider is a long I, and the E is unstressed. It rhymes with glider and rider.
An unfed female black widow spider can typically live for several weeks to a few months without a food source, depending on environmental conditions such as temperature and humidity. However, it is not recommended to keep them in a glass jar with tiny holes in the lid as it may not provide adequate ventilation or space for the spider's well-being.