Spiders

Spiders share the same characteristics as others in the chelicerae subphylum including using a pointed appendage to grasp food. All chelicerata, including spiders, have six pairs of appendages that are not branched.

Please look up the Yellow Garden Spider , better know as the "ARGIOPE AURANTIA". Look at it and compare it to your spider and see if you have a match, good luck!!!

well my sister caught a fuzzy yellow and black and it is not poisonous so i will check and is it fuzzy or no.

Have seen a very small spider with 4 white dots and 1 red dot. Not a red back.

Ta

~Snaff

For seeing.

The name daddy-long-legs beginning is unknown. It is suspected to have come from a book by Jean Webster about a girl in an orphanage whose benefactor is a tall man whom has long legs and she calls him Daddy Long Legs.

7 parts- well, I haven't seen it limited to *7* parts, but here goes:

1) Bridge (the initial line)

2) Frame Threads

3) Radius Threads

4) Auxiliary Spiral

5) Capture Spiral (the sticky silk)

6) Signal Line

7) U-Turn (Where the Auxiliary Spiral turns into the Capture Spiral)

8) Anchor Point

9) Anchor Thread

I think your question was SUPPOSED to be: What are the 7 types of silk a spider can produce? To which the answer is:

1) Swathing Silk

2) Webs

3) Drag lines

4) Parachuting or ballooning silk

5) Shelter

6) Egg-sacs

7) Mating (sperm webs produced by males)

Creating an elaborate costume such as Marie Antoinette and not spend a lot of money is possible with a little savvy and a crafty hand. Thrift shops and craft stores hold most of the items needed to create a royal costume. Elaborate decorations and details are the key to making this costume come alive. A little research of some of the details she added to her hair and dress add a uniqueness to the costume. Last of all the make-up of this queen easy to reproduce. A costume with such decoration can be time consuming but the end result is remarkable.

Thrift stores carry all kinds of prom and wedding dresses at reasonable prices. When looking for a dress the more fabric the better. It needs to be very poofy and if a hoop skirt or crinoline is available it will help to poof the skirt of the dress out even farther. The dress should have sleeves and a fitted bodice. Decorate the dress with ribbons, bows, pearls, flowers and even jewelry.

Recreating Marie Antoinette's hair is the most challenging and yet will cost the least unless splurging on an actual wig is in the budget. Her hair was blond and always curly. Whether buying a wig or creating this do with natural hair there are keys to success. To create "high" hair a filler of some type is needed and is pinned to one's hair. Ideas for a filler could be foam, a ball of yarn or even chicken wire! The curls are pinned around this filler and the higher the better. The queen added unusual decorations to her hair such as birds, feathers, and jewelry. The make-up is very pale with red lips and a beauty mark. Long eyelashes, light colored eyeshadow, and blush on the apples of the cheeks will top off the look. Finish off the costume with lots of jewelry, an elegant fan and even a face mask.

Creating such an elaborate costume may be time consuming but does not have to break the budget. Thrift stores and craft stores will provide supplies. Imagination and patience does the all the work without breaking the bank.

When studying insects it is important to know where they live. The Goliath Bird Eaters live in South America and are one of the largest spiders.

It all depends on whether they're nocturnal or not. If the spider sleeps in the daytime it gets a special perk when it levels up which allows them to grow a further 7 inches.

Grasshoppers go through an incomplete metamorphism. Unlike the normal insect life cycle of egg, larvae, pupa then adult, a grasshopper starts as an egg then hatches as a nymph. The grasshopper grows by molting five times from a nymph to an adult.

it's called an exoskeleton. it protects the spider from harm. as a spider grows, its exoskeleton will become to small for it, and it'll shed the exoskeleton. this process is called molting. you know when a spider (especially a tarantula, where it's very pronounced) is about to molt because the abdomen will start to glaze over. if it's a hairy spider, it'll look like it's balding on its abdomen.

exoskeleton

whoever wrote this its really very good

The spider gets its name because it loves to hide. To defend itself from potential predators, it bites the assaulter. If you live in a prominent area of brown recluse spiders, then you should be aware of its preferences for nutrition.

A brown recluse spider hunts for prey during the night hours. It bites its prey, leaves it for dead, and then returns later to recover the corpse. The brown recluse spider will eat anything from small insects (like grasshoppers) to other spiders. Keep your home pest-free, keep the laundry off of the floor, keep your attic and basement clean, recycle old cardboard boxes, and seal any crevices in your home. This will help you fight off any infestations from these spiders and any other insect.

Yes, we do eat spiders in our sleep. I'd say about 4-3 per year. And to prove this answer, spiders like wet damp & warm places to stay.But we only eat certain kinds of spiders! So don't be worried it's only for health benfits.

No, we don't. It's an urban legend.

Animals with outer shells and segmented bodies are members of the phylum arthrapoda. This phylum includes insects and chelicerae's (spiders, millipedes, etc.).

Spider Monkeys have only one baby at a time and they do nurture their young

Yes

Jumping spiders, or salticids, are so named because they have a highly coordinated jumping ability with which they capture prey and traverse from plant to plant. Their sense of sight is extraordinary for invertebrates; they can see in color (DeVoe 1975), and the large front eyes focus on objects (Land 1972). Many are marked with contrasting colors or bands, especially the males who display this ornamentation while dancing before females to win acceptance for mating. Jumping spiders as adults may be as small as 1 mm in length or as large as 23 mm, but most are 5 to 10 mm. All jumping spiders are harmless to humans, although the larger species can give a locally painful bite if roughly handled. Two species of jumping spiders occurring in Florida. The gray wall jumper, Menemerus bivittatus (Dufour), and the pantropical jumper, Plexippus paykulli (Audouin), have been imported by man from the tropical Old World. Both are almost exclusively associated with man-made structures, usually buildings where they may be numerous around lights at night, catching the insects attracted to the lights. Both are medium- large jumping spiders, about 8 to 12 mm in length. Adults and immatures of both species are present all year, although most mating and reproduction begin in the fall and continue until spring. Both are found from Florida to Texas and south to Paraguay. Menemerus bivittatus also occurs in California, and both species are widely distributed in the Old World tropics. The occurrence of dense populations of these two species around human habitations makes them of considerable beneficial importance in the control of flies, mosquitoes, and other human pests. At the same time, since they do not build webs to capture prey, they do not create the cobwebs which so often annoy many housewives. === gray wall jumper, Menemerus bivittatus (Dufour) Abbreviated Synonymy === Salticus bivittatus Dufour, 1831
Attus melanognathus Lucas, 1839
Marpissa melanognathus, Simon, 1883
Menemerus bivittatus, Simon, 1901; Barnes, 1958
This species is dorsoventrally flattened. The males are 8 to 9 mm in length, while females are 8 to10 mm. In life, males appear to be longitudinally striped with alternating black and white, but in alcohol it is apparent that the dark abdominal stripes are reddish brown, and reddish-brown hairs also occur around the eyes. The carapace is mostly black with a white stripe on each side and one down the middle, the lateral stripes joining in front across the clypeus. A distinctive white inverted "V" mark occurs on the chellicerae. The female is gray dorsally, the carapace edged with a thin white stripe laterally and an orange clypeus; the semifoliar gray abdomen is edged with broad black stripes on each side which meet posteriorly. In alcohol, some reddish- brown hairs can be seen within the gray areas, especially on the abdomen. Immatures closely resemble the adult females, although sub-adult males may be distinguished by their swollen palpi. All free-living stages feed primarily on small Diptera which alight on buildings, although they are capable of capturing large crane flies twice their length, and larger, heavier muscoid flies. Females make a white eggsac in a crevice, somewhat flattened and about 1.5 cm in diameter, inside which they stay and guard 25 to 40 eggs which are contained inside a lenticular silken case about 6 mm in diameter. Spiderlings disperse about three weeks after the eggs are laid. male gray wall jumper female gay wall jumper === pantropical jumper, Plexippus paykulli (Audouin) Abbreviated Synonymy === Attus paykullii Audouin, in Savigny, 1825
Plexippus ligo, C.L. Koch, 1846
Plexippus paykulli, Pavesi, 1883
Thotmes paykulli, F.O.P.-Cambridge, 1901
This species is robust, with a high carapace. The males are 9 to11 mm in length, while the females are 9 to12 mm. Males are distinctly black and white striped, but the order of the dark and light stripes on the abdomen is the reverse of that found in M. bivittatus, i.e., P. paykulli has a light central stripe bordered by dark stripes, whereas M. bivittatus has a dark central stripe bordered by light stripes. A pair of white spots occurs near the posterior tip of the abdomen. The male's carapace is marked similarly to that of M. bivittatus, with a central white stripe and a white stripe on each side, but these lateral stripes, instead of meeting in front on the clypeus, curve up, around, and between the anterior eyes. The central white stripe also continues between the anterior eyes, so that the face presents three white stripes on a black background. The female is brown: the carapace is darker, especially the ocular area, with a dull orange median stripe on the thoracic slope. The abdomen has two short black stripes on the posterior half, each containing two white spots, and a tan stripe down the middle with some darker chevrons within. As in most jumping spiders, the immatures resemble the adult female, although sub-adult males have more resemblance to adult males both in color pattern and in their swollen palpi. Adults and immatures feed on a wide variety of arthropod prey, including flies, moths, smaller spiders, and flying ants (Edwards et al. 1974). Muma (1975) observed P. paykulli in citrus groves in Central Florida -- the only recent report of this species from plants rather than from man-made structures. The eggsac is made by the female in a sheltered area, between or under boards, under eaves, or in suitably-sized crevices. The eggsac is 2.5 to 3.5 cm in diameter, and the female stays inside to guard a lenticular silken case about 9 mm in diameter containing 35 to 60 eggs. Spiderlings emerge and disperse between three and four weeks after the eggs are laid. male pantropical jumper female pantropical jumper

Well, it's not good to kill any type of animal. But they aren't endangered if that's what you mean.

At least as fast as a human being and they will jump in your face like "facehuggers" did from aliens if they feel threatened!

Yes, black widows are very deadly and is probably the most venomous spider in the world. Despite their deadly venom, there aren't much deaths per year by these spiders as long as humans get immediate medical intention.

No, insects typically have six legs and spiders have eight legs. And an insect had 3 body parts but spider has 2 body parts. so they are arachnids.

the male black widows wander in search of a female

Mainly other smaller spiders, flying insects, bugs, and even a small meal worm