In most spider species, it is the female that spins the web. Female Spiders typically create webs for various purposes, such as trapping prey and providing a safe environment for their eggs. Males may also contribute to web construction in some species, but their primary role is often focused on mating rather than web-building.
gets her reported on the web lol
the spider spins a web when they are about to lay the eggs
I don't think so.......but it said on some web site that.....male hair grows faster than female hair :)
There are female to male transgender people everywhere! St. Louis has a couple of online support resources for FTMs that can be easily found by web search.
yes but there are exceptions like the funnel web spiders in Australia , in that case the male is 5 times more dangerous than the female
crunchy
Usually on or near the females web
E.B. White, the author of Charlotte's Web, was male. He was a renowned American writer known for his children's books and contributions to The New Yorker magazine.
http://www.wbu.com/chipperwoods/photos/kestrel.htm The above web site has some nice photos which show the different colorations and gives descriptions of differences in male & female kestrels
The male Sydney Funnel Web spider is more dangerous to humans than the female. Their venom is stronger, and they wander in search of females, which makes them more likely to come in contact with humans. Female Sydney Funnel Web spiders remain in their burrows for most of their lives.
Elwyn Brooks White (July 11, 1899 - October 1, 1985) was male. He wrote children's books such as Stuart Little and Charlotte's Web.
abdomin