Spiders

Like all spiders, they mate with the females and then the females eat the males. Then they form a sack. (egg) then the egg opens and baby spiders come out. I hope that Answers your question.

Yes, that's how they get oxygen into their system. Some spiders also have a pair of book lungs. Black widows are included among them.

Mostly larger animals such as birds, lizards, toads. Spider wasps are insects that are known for eating spiders. in some areas of the world, humans also consume spiders. Ticks can sometimes attach to spiders and eat them away over time.

Urine is yellow because of the waste matter it contains.

However, your urine should certainly not be dark yellow.

If it is not clear, then you are dehydrated, and need to drink much more water.

The katipo and the redback spider are the only two venomous spiders found in New Zealand. They are both related to the black widow spider.

mosquitoes

A stick-bug they look like a twig from a tree

The tarantula is the largest, heaviest spider on the plant.

Most people haven't seen a black widow's eye up close though I am pretty sure that the I are either brown or black

I would assume cats would eat them. They aren't eaten by widows, they eat widows.

Very little. Wolf spiders, or jumping spiders, look scary, but are considered harmless.

Beware of Brown Recluses or Black Widows.

8, just like any other spider

I need to know what kind of bug this is... I thought it was katydid, but my friends and family think it could be a leaf hopper, cricket, or grasshopper so I have no idea what it is.

Here are the pictures I took:
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v601/princesshaleybug/P2090021.jpg

http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v601/princesshaleybug/P2090020.jpg

http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v601/princesshaleybug/P2090017.jpg

They are painful but not particularly poisonous to humans symptoms include mild local pain, numbness and swelling. Occasionally nausea and dizziness.

A TARANTULA can reach lengths of up to the size of a mans hand yet the biggest one scientifically recorded was a foot long.

its a Australian jumping spider harmless to humans but Therese alot of different sizes and depends were you live look at pictures measure it and find out what you have!

Well, according to a study conducted by Columbia University scientists in 1956, popping a spider bite opens your epidermis to all the germs, bacteria, and magical dust in the air surrounding you. If you live in a sterile bubble, you will probably be alright--although patients who were treated orally with the venom of Madagascar vampire snails died immediately in those bubbles. If you are a normal human, you might as well set yourself on fire, because guess what: you have AIDS. Sorry.

Well, it's said that the avrage human consumes 80 spiders in their lifetime. So assuming you live to be 80, you will have chanced eating a spider per year.

black and brown widow

It would be difficult because they tend to eat each other

I don't know, but I wouldn't go eat one regardless.

No, Wolf Spiders are not very poisonous or aggressive. They are usually gentle. The bite may hurt a lot and you should seek medical attention, but I think amputation is an extreme to non-existent result. The only reason I can think of is if you let the bite go unattended for a long time, or if you had a pre-existing condition that makes you sensitive to injury.

Assassin Bug

Alcazeltzer in bread. Or put it in anything they like to eat.