Spiders

i went down to the Florida keys and found them in a shell store. i asked the lady working there how long they live. i was told they live in captivity about 30 years.

A spider is an araneae, an order of arachnid. There are many thousand different kinds of spiders. All spiders have eight legs. Most spiders have eight eyes but some have fewer than eight. They don't have ears, they feel the sound vibrations with tiny hairs on their legs. Their bodies have two parts, the head and the abdomen. The abdomen is plump. Spider blood is light blue. Blood fills up all the empty space in the spider's body, it helps to keep the legs stiff so the spider can walk. Spiders breathe, too. As spiders grow, they molt. That means they shed their old skin and grow a new one. They molt many times before they become adults. Many spiders live for only one year but some, like tarantulas can live much longer. Spiders come in different sizes. Some are fuzzy and others are smooth, and they come in many different colors. Spiders live in many different kinds of places, water, gardens, houses, and the ground. They live where it is hot and where it is cold. They live where it is wet and where it is dry. Some are poisonous and others are not. They all eat insects and some other animals. Read more about some of our favorite spiders.

Spiders come in a variety of colors. Some like the Crab Spider camoflage.

No, spiders dont have eyes on their legs. Spiders have thousands of tiny hairs all over their body to help them detect things like movement around their webs or to even help them detect bug bombs, or certain cleaners so they dont get killed as easily as ohter insects do. The tiny hairs help spiders stay alive and out of danger.

It may be a Black and Yellow Argiope, which is a common orb web spider. Follow the related link to see a picture.

Yes they do. I have a funnel web in my back yard at the base of our wooden fence but I have yet to see the spider. I live in central Ontario and I don't know how common it is to find funnel webs here but I've lived here my whole life, in rural and urban areas, and I've never seen one before yesterday.

Spiders are beneficial because of their eating habit's. They control the population of other bugs, like mosquitoes for instance, from growing to large. They help keep parasites carried by mosquitoes away from us humans as well ☻

well no if you are a vegetarian from the start.

You are in a passing zone, and it is safe and legal to pass.

My grasshopper, Buddy, is almost always hungry. However, to tell if a wild grasshopper is hungry or not, find a small leafy plant, preferably with the stem intact, and place the leaf close to it's mouth. If it starts chewing on the leaf it MIGHT be hungry. Let it go an if it continues munching on the leaf, it's hungry. To see is a tame grasshopper is hungry, I place lettuce by its mouth and again, if it starts chewing, let go of it till it walks or jumps away.

Other than that, there is no easy way to tell.

It's poisonous.

The spiders web is so heavy that it slowly droops to the ground and is then destroyed.

Earthworms tunnel through the ground by swallowing dirt and passing it through their bodies. In that dirt, the worm gets nutrients from decomposing vegetation, like rotting leaves and other organic material. The worms digestion of this material as it pases through him/her helps break down the leaves and organic material further, helping soil to become fertile, mixed and "nutritious" for plants to grow, the tunnels also irrigate the soil and allow air to be mixed in (oxygen also helps old leaves and dead plants to decompose). Because of worms, when rain falls, fresh water can sink into the earth more easily to reach plant roots and the water table more easily, instead of just rolling down hill and eroding (taking nutrients and soil away) the land. Worms are really cool. Then as the earthworm has digested the dirt and taken the nutrients out of the dirt it poops out the dirt making new dirt that is fertilized and is ready to be dirt.

75-80

NO, IT DEPENDS ON THE SPEED AND TYPE OF VEHICLES INVOLVED IN THE ACCIDENT, AND WEATHER OR NOT PEOPLE ARE WEARING SEAT BELTS

the have no back bone, fangs that can pierce a finger nail, it raises its front legs before it attacks, they live in burrows under the gorund.

The female spider is hungry; and since the male spider is nearby and he's probably weaker than the female, she eats him. Also if she kills the male spider, he won't eat her eggs when he gets hungry.

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A bit tangled that, but I wonder if it is normal behaviour. For most web-spinning spider species, the females make and stay in the webs while the males roam around looking for food and mates. He visits a female in her web solely to mate, and may end up being eaten afterwards or might in fact simply die anyway (mating then dying is quite common among invertebrates). If he is eaten it's because he's there and a hearty meal necessary for making all those eggs.

so strong it can capture a rat

Every different species of beetle eats different things. Most beetles that live on leaves also feed on them. Some species, such as weevils, only eat very specific plants. Most beetles that feed on leaves will eat just about any plant. Many beetles are predatory, which means they prey on smaller animals. They generally eat any small insect, spider, bird or crustacean that they can find. A few species only prey on very specific animals. A few species of beetles eat poo, dead animals and fungi.

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Male earwigs are longer than female earwigs and males pincers are curved while females have straight ones. Also some males species of males have wings and females usually don't but can, but the best way to identify them is to look at their pincers. Note: their pincers have no damage or pain to humans and females are harder to find in some cases.

A black widow spider is any of several species of venomous and potentially deadly Spiders, especially Latrodectus sp..

Like all insects a water bug has six legs.

Albert Calmette first invented antivenin in the 1890s. Calmette sought to cure cobra bites in Vietnam by milking the snakes and injecting the venom into horses to stimulate antibody production.