0
What else can I help you with?
Are spiders stronger than ants in terms of physical strength and ability to overpower their prey?
Spiders are generally stronger than ants in terms of physical strength and ability to overpower their prey. Spiders have specialized tools like venom and silk to catch and subdue their prey, while ants rely more on teamwork and numbers to overpower their prey.
What do spiders feed on?
Spiders feed on ants and insects.
What animal eat a pill bug?
Centipedes, Spiders, amphibians, birds, ants.................. and Mexicans
Do spiders and insects sleep?
Ants don't.
What do spiders eat that starts with letter a?
Ants..
Are army ants stronger than normal ants?
Yes they are.
What bugs are poisonious?
Bumble bees, carpenter bees, paper wasps, yellow jackets, honey bees, Africanized honey bees, (There are 7 species of honey bees ), fire ants, harvester ants, army ants, (about 10,000 species of ants), Black widow spiders, tarantulas, wolf spiders, brown recluse spiders, hobo spiders, yellow sac spiders, banana spiders, funnel-web spiders, white tailed spiders, six-eyed crab spiders, scorpions, some caterpillars are venomous to touch. Hope that helped some.......(there is many more)
What insects are ants' prey?
Ants will "milk" aphids and scale. Ants will eat worms, spiders, and other ant species.
What is the differences between ants and spiders?
Well, for a start, ants only have 6 legs whereas Spiders have 8. And another thing is, more people have arachnophobia, which is fear of sipers, that people who are wimps and are afraid of ants. One more difference is that ants have three parts to their body if you look closely spiders only have two.
What kind of arthropods have exoskeletons?
ants, cecata's and spiders
What are the examples of arthropods who hibernate?
spiders, ants ,snakes
What type of ants do spiders eat?
Spiders typically prey on a variety of ants, including common species such as carpenter ants, fire ants, and pavement ants. The specific type of ant targeted by a spider will depend on factors such as size, accessibility, and abundance in the spider's environment.
