In "The Spider and the Wasp" by Alexander Vine Hall, a simile is used to draw comparisons that enhance the reader's understanding of the relationships between the spider and the wasp. For example, the wasp's predatory behavior can be compared to that of a skilled assassin, emphasizing its lethal efficiency. Such comparisons help illustrate the intricate dynamics of nature and the survival strategies of these creatures.
There are several similes in "The Spider and the Wasp" by Alexander Petrunkevitch, one of which is his comparison of a spider's inability to form a web in a new way to an inexperienced man trying to build a bridge across a cavern. Another simile occurs when he identifies the wasp with "intelligence" and the spider "instinct", labeling their conflict as "intelligence pitted against instinct".
its a spider wasp or wasp spider not sure xx
kill it
If a sider battle a wasp it all maters on size but if to many wasp. wasps wins but not to many spider wins
well u could do oh yeah the wasp was like a sunflower. i hoped i helped
the European hornet eats the wasp the wasp eats the spider the spider eats the lady bug and the lady bug eats applies plants
Spider Wasp
spider hunting wasp
Some birds do.
Wherever you are, you are never more than 6 feet away from a spider.
Tarantulas have very few natural enemies other than humans. Its only real natural enemy is an insect known as the spider wasp. One of the types of the spider wasp is the The Tarantula Hawk or Tarantula Killer (Pepsis wasps) giant wasp. The wasp finds the tarantula by using olfactory or the sense of smell. The wasp stings the tarantula, which paralyzes it, then the wasp lays an egg on its abdomen and then buries it in the tarantulas burrow. When the egg hatches the tarantula is used as a living food source by the wasp grub.
They don't exactly 'help' the wasp to reproduce ! Some species of wasp actively prey on tarantulas. They paralyse the spider with powerful venom (but don't kill it). The helpless spider is dragged into the wasps burrow - where it lays an egg on the spider's body. The grub hatches and, as it grows, it eats the spider alive before pupating into an adult wasp !