Spiders

Australia

Nothing. The spider is dead and you... go about your day.

There is no official spider which had 3 legs but they could have lost their leg also spider has 8 legs and 8 eyes

The arthropod diet is extremely varied and difficult to generalize owing to the vast diversity of the phylum; Arthropoda includes crustaceans, arachnids, myriapods, insects, and others. Their wide distribution amongst various habitats is reflected in feeding strategies. Some are specialists upon one particular food source, some are generalists, exploiting varied sources. Some are herbivorous; many insects would scrape, chew, or suck on plants, eat the pollen, nectar, fruit, or woody components. Spiders are predators, capturing and consuming insects. Some arthropods are parasitic and live off other organism's blood or cellular products or debris; some mites live only on mold. Crustaceans are often opportunistic eaters, will scavenge, or live off algae; some like lobsters prefer to predate on fish, molluscs, and other crustaceans. Krill eat mostly phytoplankton. Others, like woodlice, are detritivores, eating mostly dead plant matter. Some eat feces, like dung beetles. Some of the more unusual strategies involve symbiotic relationships in 'farming', such as certain species of ants like leafcutters which create then live off fungal farms built from harvested vegetation, a strategy also practiced by certain weevils and termites; some ants will capture and manage aphid populations and live off their secretions. In short, if something is remotely edible, there's bound to be an arthropod which consumes it.

No, not in particular. I am sure there are some who are allergic to the bite, but other than that it is a very harmless, although painful, bite. They are often not aggressive at all unless backed into a corner.

It may be a Garden orb-weaving spider, "Most are stout, reddish-brown or grey spiders with a leaf-shaped pattern on their fat, roughly triangular abdomens, which also have two noticeable humps towards the front. They sometimes have a dorsal stripe which may be white or brown edged with white." this is the site i found helped me.

http://www.amonline.net.au/factSheets/orb_weaving_spiders.htm

cina and japand

glowey ones.

The lifespan of the white-tailed spider averages twelve months.

Zebra spiders are found through out the world but are concentrated in Europe. They are usually found living around humans. In the walls of houses, cabinets under furniture, etc

If you are looking only at the giant "Maman" sculptures, around the world there are seven, one original made of steel located in London, England, and six others cast of bronze around the world.

actually they are the most poisonous spider in the world but their fangs are too small to bite a human being so the answer is a no.

Daddy long legs are not poisonous.

they're teeth aren't hollow, and they have no venom.

A RED BACK!!!

bY THE WAY I WOULDN'T TOUCH IT!!

THEY ARE REALLY DEADLY, ESPECIALLY THE BABY ONES!!!

^ i wouldn't pay attention to that

If the red is on the belly then worry more, it the red is on the back its not a black widow, ive seen a bunch of spiders with a black body and white stripe, they are jumping spiders, the red button i don't know much about.

A brown recluse does not build a web to capture prey like other spiders. They do however build a cocoon-type web they use to sleep in.

Spiders possess chelicerae, which are somewhat analogous to fangs. In order to bite humans, a spider's fangs must be large enough to pierce the skin. Some spiders are able to deliver venom through their chelicerae.

The spider eats coconut

yes they do but in a smaller why then the adults

Yes, it is an invertebrate because i am doing a project on it and we are studying invertebrates. (and I'm only 12!)

wolf Spiders tend to live in areas with lots of trees and act as a lone wolf would do: hunting when it's hungry.

Yes, they do. In a study in Miami, Florida, it was proven that some arachnoids (like tarantulas) do, in fact, prey on small birds. However, since hummingbirds are so quick, it is rare that a tarantula or other spider will actually catch the bird; usually, an injured or sick hummingbird is found, and the tarantula takes the bird back to its web, where it finishes the job.

Hope that was helpful!

All British Spiders are poisonous - spiders feed by injecting venom into prey, then sucking out the liquified innards. However no native British spider is considered dangerous to humans, their venom is not strong enough.

To be honest with you, they aren't actually spiders, but arachnids.

They will tend to live in places like webs. That is the reason why sometimes you find them in your house. In the corners of houses.

No they eat worms and grasshoppers!

Grashopper do not actually have bones at all, as they possess what is called an exoskeleton.

This exoskeleton is on the outside of the grasshopper and is made of various proteins, lipids and chitin.

a tooth cave spider Considering that they are thousands of types of spiders. Where you live and a little more description would need to be given. Go to a web site on spiders or google images and see what you can find out... ----------------------------- True, we'd need a better description than that. However, it could be a Wolf Spider.