No.
No that's not true. They never do.
Miry , mucky , oozy , sludgy and slushy .
they are very slimy, like a wet feather if you have ever felt one of those.
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.
Spiders frequently leave their webs. Male spiders leave their webs to crawl about in search of female spiders of the same species. Some orb-weaving spiders tear down their old web after it gets light in the morning, and then make a new one at night. Other spiders get their webs torn down for them (by, e.g., some clumsy human walking right through it) and have to start all over again. And on top of that, any web-weaving spider I've ever seen will drop on a silken bungee cord to escape whenever anything very much bigger than they are violently shakes their web. Some spiders spend most of their time in a protected place that is connected to their web with a sort of telegraph line, or "string telephone line" would be more like it. When an insect gets caught that shakes the web and the web shakes the signal line. At that point the spider will climb back up that line to the web and deal with the struggling insect. Then, when it's all wrapped up, she will carry it back to her place of safety.
No.
I think that slugs leave a slimy trail behind them.
no
The white trails left behind jets are known as contrails.
-leave
No that's not true. They never do.
Some trails are scary, scenic, scraggly, slimy, slippery, spooky or steep. They begin with the letter s.
they leave chemical trails.
they leave ................. oh ya! they leave right when they hatch. most can't wait till they leave!
Spiders don't take care of their young, the spiderlings leave as soon as they hatch.
Lightcycles are like bikes but they leave trails behind.
slimy