Spiders

There are several genera of spiders that get called "hunting spiders." Their common characteristic is that they do not use webs to catch their prey. Instead, they crawl around looking for things to grab and bite. Some of them operate in bushes and other tall vegetation, some live close to water and may even be able to walk on the surface of the water, some stay mostly on the ground (and may spend part of the time in their burrow). Spiders are, generally speaking, hunters who take targets of convenience. So what an individual spider eats may depend a great deal on what happens to be available. Some hunting spiders occasionally catch minnows or small fish, but the one who catch such water creatures are likely to be the so-called "fishing spiders" that live near and on the water. Wolf spiders generally stay on the ground, so they would rarely have the opportunity to catch a moth or butterfly. However, should a moth drop to earth within sight of a wolf spider then it would likely get pounced on. Lynx spiders like to climb around on bushes and small trees, so they would be most likely to encounter fling insects that might land near them and insects that are likely to crawl around where they live. Jumping spiders like to hunt in bright daylight and favor the trunks of trees and vertical surfaces like walls in the sun. They are most likely to catch house flies, horse flies, and other insects that like to fly around in the sun and to rest on vertical surfaces. There are snakes that are tiny when full grown and even smaller when newly hatch, newborn baby mice that would make a meal for a big wolf spider or fishing spider if they had the opportunity to catch one, etc. In other words, any living thing about the same size or smaller than a hunting spider would be an acceptable meal in moth cases. The exceptions are probably things like wolly bears and slime-covered worms that have their own kinds of special protection from predation.

Banana spider

The ancient Greeks, which used the story of Arachne to inspire the name. Basically the goddess Athena got mad at arachne for doing better art than her. She ordered a competition. Whoever made better art won. Long story short, Arachne wove a better tapestry than Athena, and in rage, Athena turned Arachne into a spider. Thus, inspiring the name: "Arachnid"

For example : Cockroach with 3stages , Dragonfly with 3stages and Mealworm Beetle with 3stages etc.....

Spiders are terrestrial. Some species spread themselves through the air by 'ballooning', they make a web that floats in the air.

• They make silk which is provided for fishing nets and clothes
• Scientists are looking for cures with spider venom
• They can kill and eat mosquitoes. Mosquitoes can give people encephalitis, dengue and malaria.
• They eat bug that you don't want like the daddy long legs eat cockroaches.

No they are not, but they are some ill lookin lil fckers

There are over 3500 species of spiders in the United States. The black widow has a shiny black body with a red hourglass on it's abdomen. This one of the most poisonous spiders in the United States. The daring jumping spider, also known as the bold spider, is also black and may have a white marking on the back of its abdomen.

to drink all your soda, eat the last piece of Pizza and to watch movies at night while everyone is sleeping.

Periodic Tables. lol. Also, tables on old navy ships had no legs. The table was attached to strings on the ceiling so that as the ship moved and bobbed, the table would always stay upright because of gravity and the food wouldn't slide off.

Spiders are chelicerates and therefore arthropods.[6] As arthropods they have: segmented bodies with jointed limbs, all covered in a cuticle made of chitin and proteins; heads that are composed of several segments that fuse during the development of the embryo.[5] Being chelicerates, their bodies consist of two tagmata, sets of segments that serve similar functions: the foremost one, called the cephalothorax or prosoma, is a complete fusion of the segments that in an insect would form two separate tagmata, the head and thorax; the rear tagma is called the abdomen or opisthosoma.[6] In spiders the cephalothorax and abdomen are connected by a small cylindrical section, the pedicel.[7] The pattern of segment fusion that forms chelicerates' heads is unique among arthropods, and what would normally be the first head segment disappears at an early stage of development, so that chelicerates lack the antennae typical of most arthropods. In fact chelicerates' only appendages ahead of the mouth are a pair of chelicerae, and they lack anything that would function directly as "jaws".[5][8] The first appendages behind the mouth are called pedipalps, and serve different functions within different groups of chelicerates.[6

There are a number of different spiders that could be described as black spiders with a red dot on their back including the Black Widow, the Australian Redback spider and the Jumping Spider.

mine are itching 2 weeks later

A spider grows by shedding it's exoskeleton and growing a new one on top. they generally burrow or at least hide for a few days while this occurs. The same goes for all arthropods.

It is true. However, manufacturing even a single bulletproof vest out of spider silk would take several years, due to the extreme difficulties involved in harvesting significant quantities of the material. But yes, our most advanced synthetic fibre technologies find themselves equal to the tensile strength of spider silk.

then they can reatch leaves and they can kick enimys
So they can reach high branches and so they can kick enemies.
Giraffes have long legs to be able to reach leaves in tall trees. and when there is a baby that cant reach they sometimes give the leaves to the child or give him a smaller bush/tree to eat from.
because they have to be able to reach the top of a tree to get the leaves

No, rotifers do not harm humans. They do not even pose a risk to humans if they are consumed in water because they do not attach to the stomach.

Two legs

"Imaginary", there are no vegetarian spiders.

you feel a spider bite by a sharp pain that shoots through your body if you get bit by a black widow then you feel like someone is tyring to brake your back Jake

Topic. Made by Mars.

happy faced Spiders eat fruit fly

Dead, or dieing. Half a spider is less than a whole spider which is the physiological minimum to allow continued existence. Half a spider alone cannot survive unattached from the other, opposite half.

I had the same question and, after much searching, the only answer I can come up with is a huntsman spider

It breathes through it's mouth like most thing that live on land...It as lungs that are over millions times smaller than ours. You won't be able to see it's abdomen go up and down when it breathes because of the exoskeleton.