Spiders

Despite their poor eyesight, spiders eyes are sensitive to light. Also, their preferred methods of attack are most effective in the dark.

Wild silk worms exist all over the world, as below, except on the Antarctic continent and the extreme polar northern latitudes.

Anyone who wants to cultivate silk worms can live in any state, because the commercial silk worms are entirely domesticated.

well you can put some benidril on it the cream lotion kind and then it may burn but it doesn't matter. because you just want to get rid of it rite?! and don't touch well with your bare finger because you could infect it and give it more germs then it has.

No, the spiders web is made of silk. It cannot hurt you.

You usually don't know because it's such a tiny bite. However, sometimes they become infected and swell up and hurt or itch, or even become septic which requires a doctor's visit. If the area is brown or any other color than red, or if the red area is spreading, see your doctor.

No, they were not built for jumping; they can fall from web

Water spiders, also known as diving bell spiders, are not dangerous to humans. They primarily feed on aquatic insects and small fish and pose no threat to people. They are more known for their unique ability to spend long periods underwater due to their bubble-like webs.

Typically, spider webs are pretty tame. Sometimes sticky, but not acidic or harmful if you touch them. I suppose that someone could be allergic to them or something stuck in them, and that would cause the reaction.

Simple: A dust web is made of particles of dust and dirt and other things such as leaves, just natural things. A spider web however, is made out of a special kind of silk that most spiders naturally produce and use to create/spin their webs.

It is likely a typical garden spider, also known by its scientific name, Argiope. They tend to live in gardens or fields. I often find them in my tomatoes. They are an orb weaver, which means they weave the typical web you think of when you think of a spider web, like on Charlottes Web, only without the fancy grammar :) Females are generally much larger than males. They are harmless to humans, not so good for bugs though. They are very beautiful, but their size tends to give people the heebie-jeebies.

There are many different kinds of spiders. More than just two. If you still have a question, try more specific kinds of spiders.

I live in West Virginia and was raised on a farm, so I'm not a woman who shrieks and runs at the sight of insects, reptiles, etc. I've seen more than my share of wolf spiders, but not one the size that I'm about to describe, encountered in the early 1980's. My husband and I had just bought and moved into a house that we later discovered was infested with roaches because of water seeping into the basement through a crack in the concrete wall. Once detected, we took measures to alleviate the infestation. Anyway, during the first night in our new home, I got up to go to the bathroom. When I opened the bedroom door and flipped on the hall light, I looked down at the hardwood floor and stopped dead in my tracks. Between me and the bathroom was a wolf spider the size of an adolescent Tarantula! Legs and all, it would have easily covered the palm of my hand! To make matters worse, it was facing me and had assumed a defensive posture. In other words, it was reared back on its hind legs and its front legs were pawing the air! Fairly adept at interpreting body language, I got the message! Keeping my eyes fixed on the critter, I slowly backed into the bedroom to retrieve one of my husband's work boots, intending to kill the intruder. When I returned a few moments later, however, "Wolfie" was gone! It must have seen the look of the terminator in my eyes, or sensed death in the camp ... LOL! Needless to say, I slept with one eye open that night and thereafter. I never dreamed that a wolf spider could grow to that size, but this particular specimen was well-fed since its food source was abundant.

Here is a list of some of our most common salamanders and what they eat:

Spotted salamander: worms, centipedes, crickets, spiders

Redback salamander: small invertebrates (these salamanders will even climb up small shrubs and other plants to search for food)

Blue-spotted salamander: earthworms, slugs, isopods (potato bugs, pill bugs)

Eastern red-spotted newt: insect larvae, worms, amphibian eggs and larvae, leeches (remember, newts are aquatic salamanders, salamanders that live in the water)

But just to be safe, if you are considering feeding the salamander the spider, you should probaly check with an expert.

Sclerotherapy is an effective and predictable method - more so than laser treatments - for treating spider veins. The process involves injecting a sclerosing agent into the vein that causes the vein to collapse and essentially disappear.

Pinktoe tarantulas typically eat a diet of insects, such as crickets, mealworms, and roaches. It's important to provide a varied diet to ensure they receive all the necessary nutrients. Make sure the prey is appropriately sized for the tarantula.

the mode of nutrition of a spider is that when an insect gets stuck on the web the spider secrets digestive juices and absorbs all the nutrients from its prey

nothing. The spider is dead and everything is regular. There is no such thing as luck and killing a spider won't do anything to you.

Two back legs and 2 wings.

Spiders eat most of an insect. Some spiders are capable of chewing up the entire body of whatever it has caught, flooding the chewed up mass with digestive fluid, and then sucking up the digested food. Other spiders are not capable of chewing up the exoskeleton of a prey item, so they inject digestive fluids into the body, let the contents of the exoskeleton digest, and then suck that up.

It all depends on how much venom gets entered into the body.

Install batteries in the charging case (with adult supervision), and plug the small cable in the side of the copter. Turn the switch on the case on. The switch should be flashing red. When charging is complete, it will flash green. NOTE: charging takes awhile. About 30 minutes to an hour from my knowledge

it is just a spider

The male green jumping spider has a dark red head and a bright green body. The scientific name for this spider is Mopsus Mormon.

There are a few species of spider in Britain that can give a painful bite. The Raft Spider (aka Water Spider) Dysdera Crocata, Tegenaria Agrestis aka Yard Spider (bites only reported in N.America), Mouse Spider, Huntsman Spider, and the Sac Spider are the most likely to bite if mishandled. In fact most British spiders have the ability to give a painful bite but are rarely dangerous. As far as I know, no fatalities from British spider bites have ever occurred but someone please correct this answer if I'm wrong. It should also be noted that there are a number of foreign "invaders" that have taken up residence that can give a very dangerous bite indeed, the Sydney Funnel Web spider along with scorpions have been found thriving in the London dock area. The Wasp Spider, previously only seen on the continent, is thriving in dorset and steadily spreading to other counties. Its bite though quite painful isn't thought to be dangerous.

the best thing to use is white or apple cider vinegar and cortisone don't scratch learned that the hard way