There are at least a few who inject the eggs into a host. When the young spiders are born, they gnaw through the still-living host and devour it. So, no, not all of them spin a cocoon.
In most species, female spiders will spin a thick, protective cocoon for their developing eggs and sometimes the spiderlings once they've hatched. Some species will leave the cocoon unattended while the young spiders develop, and others, such as wolf spiders, will carry the cocoons around with them.
No, grasshoppers cannot spin webs. Spiders, considered arachnids and not insects like a grasshopper spin webs. Not all spiders spin webs, but those that do mainly use them to catch their food. There are other insects , like butterflies and silkworms, that produce a web-like substance. this substance is used to make their cocoons though, not to spin webs.
Different species vary - some spiders don't spin webs.. but it is not true that only female spiders spin webs - both male and female do - otherwise how would the male spiders catch their food?
Spiders spin webs to catch prey. The silk they produce is strong and sticky, helping them immobilize insects that get caught. The web also serves as a shelter and a place for spiders to lay their eggs.
Silk is produced by silkworms, which are the larvae of silk moths. The silkworms spin silk to create cocoons in which they undergo metamorphosis into adult moths. The silk is harvested from these cocoons and woven into fabric.
To protect the larva during its metamorphosis into an adult insect.
To protect the larva during its metamorphosis into an adult insect.
No, tent worms, webworms, and silk worms also spin webs and cocoons.
Yes they do and they protect them very well
In most species, female spiders will spin a thick, protective cocoon for their developing eggs and sometimes the spiderlings once they've hatched. Some species will leave the cocoon unattended while the young spiders develop, and others, such as wolf spiders, will carry the cocoons around with them.
no, but SPIDERS spin WEBS.
Spiders spin webs to catch prey, protect themselves, and lay eggs. The silk they produce is strong and sticky, helping them trap insects for food and create a safe shelter.
Yes,but some of them sometimes fail!!
The silk worm spins its cocoon in order to create a protective container in which it can carry out its metamorphosis without being disturbed.
No, butterflies form chrysalids but some species spin silk onto leaves to form a hibernaculum out of the leaf.
No, grasshoppers cannot spin webs. Spiders, considered arachnids and not insects like a grasshopper spin webs. Not all spiders spin webs, but those that do mainly use them to catch their food. There are other insects , like butterflies and silkworms, that produce a web-like substance. this substance is used to make their cocoons though, not to spin webs.
Spiders have 8 legs. Spiders spin webs. Spiders can walk. I hope this helped