Tarantulas

Yes, wasps in the Pompilidae family in the United States are predators of tarantulas. Giant centepedes are also predators.

• Tarantulas have very few natural enemies other than humans. Its only real natural enemy is an insect known as the spider wasp. One of the types of the spider wasp is the The Tarantula Hawk or Tarantula Killer (Pepsis wasps) giant wasp. The wasp finds the tarantula by using olfactory or the sense of smell. The wasp stings the tarantula, which paralyzes it, then the wasp lays an egg on its abdomen and then buries it in the tarantulas burrow. When the egg hatches the tarantula is used as a living food source by the wasp grub.

Many animals do not eat the tarantula because it has harmful hairs surrounding its body that can sting the predator, so most animals avoid it!

To tarantulas cannot live in the same cage together. If you put two together they will fight and one will die.

Yes, their general diet consists of particular insects, and small rodents. But a majority of the time, they tend to eat anything that they encounter that maintains a low degree of size.

The lifespan of an adult male may be as short as a few weeks, to two years or more depending upon species and conditions in captivity. Most males, especially burrowing species, will not last more than six months to a year and a half under ideal conditions. Females may live 10, 20, even 30 or more years depending on the species. The longer lifespan makes females worth more.and some times the die by lak of food

they lived in the rainforest

Tarantulas eat their food by eating other creatures, normally bigger than them because that's what tarantuls are like. For example, they usually eat birds and lizards which of course are much bigger than themselves. They also sometimes eat insects and if it is a female tarantula, tey eat their 'husband'.

All but one species of spider has toxic venom, but hardly any of them give medically significant bites to humans.

The venom of the Chilean Rose Haired Tarantula is not a medically significant threat to humans. They do have long fangs that might penetrate a human's skin by as much as 1/4 inch. So bites should be treated like any other puncture wound, and watched for signs of infection.

Scientists are investigating the venom of this spider for the possibility that one or more of its components might be useful in the treatment of certain kinds of heart disease. What nature develops for one purpose sometimes turns out to have other useful qualities.

Tarantula eyes are located towards the front and middle of their head. There are 8 and they are tiny and black and in a group. Even though they have many eyes, they really only see light and shadow and rely more on vibrations and chemical senses for movement and food hunting.

yes but only a few
I would assume that if any wolves lived in the Missouri wilderness, there would be very few. Mostly in the northern, forested and uninhabited regions. If you want a chance at seeing a wild wolf, go to North Minnesota; they have the most wolf packs in the United States (9packs). Yellowstone also has some wolves.

Tarantulas have managed to adapt to climate extremes and variations in habitat ranging from arid locations with sparse vegetation to humid, tree-rich areas, and have developed specific defenses against local predators. Tarantulas are like infantry soldiers. They ambush small prey at night, stealthily sneaking up on a potential meal and then pouncing. Surprisingly, they also become novel and treasured pets in the homes of some people. More surprisingly, they serve as delicacies at the dining tables of indigenous peoples of the Amazon.

They only have 8. The ones by the mouth that might look like legs are pedipalps- food handling feelers.

The same as other spiders - eight eyes. They're in a small 'cluster' on top of the body.

The scorpions have a more powerful venom and various attack techniques.

That is unaswerable, in truth. The variables such as food amount, tarantula size, tarantula health, all come into play. There is no set time that it takes for anything to eat.

No. While tarantulas occasionally eat small snakes an anaconda is far too large.

Both. Currently there are 900 species known some of which live and hunt in trees, while others prefer the ground. All of them can produce a silk which can provide either a tubular tent in trees, or on the ground can be used to line holes in which they reside. This is done to either stabilize the home or making it easier to crawl for the spiders.

only a very few tarantulas can generate sound the most commonly known and also the biggest is the goliath bird eating tarantula, which makes a hissing soung made by rubbing the mouth parts together called stridulating

I never clean my tarantulas' cages. They're so tidy there's no need unless a cricket dies in there, and in that case I just remove the spider to a temporary home while I clean out any dead bugs (but that's rare because spiders usually leave nothing behind). The spider webbing all over the place is actually a good sign

yes

A tarantula's special traits for survival are it's poisonous fangs, urticating hairs on it's underside, they can sense or feel things that move at distances, especially if something disturbs the webbing it lays on the ground and it's speed. All tarantulas should be considered poisonous and handled accordingly. Tarantulas are wild creatures with a small brain and it may not be able to distinguish between someone feeding it and a meal or possibly a threat and may react accordingly.

Male Mexican red knee tarantulas can only live up to 5 -7 years and die shortly after their last moult, while females can live up to 25 years.

only if u scare them

no, its an insect