Daddy longlegs, or harvestmen, do not spin traditional webs like Spiders. Instead, some species may create simple silk threads for various purposes, such as creating draglines or aiding in movement. However, they primarily rely on scavenging and hunting for food rather than web-building for trapping prey. Their silk is not used for constructing intricate webs but serves more utilitarian functions.
If you're referring to the crane fly then it's because it's not actually a spider.
A long-legged relative of the spider that does not spin a web is a harvestman, also known as a daddy longlegs. These arachnids are classified in the order Opiliones and do not produce silk or build webs. Instead, they are primarily scavengers feeding on small insects and plant material.
there are four types of food webs. Ask your science teacher she or he will know.
Messy, irregular, tangled webs.
Painted Lady caterpillars build two types of webs. A tent-like web is used to leave their feed in and the second web would be to live in.
When ever they want to . But some do not make webs
Yes, they can regrow their legs back when it goes missing or accidentally come off.
I guess yes, because their webs are good enough to trap a slug and daddy long legs can easily poison them.
Daddy long legs do not spin webs. They do not have silk glands like spiders, so they do not produce silk or spin webs to catch their prey. Instead, daddy long legs are opportunistic hunters that feed on small insects and invertebrates they find in their environment.
There is only two general types of food webs: land and marine life.but there are probably many that have a specific animal in them.
Because the spider could not put a lot of webs in him.if it did he would not have unlimited webs.
No.