That depends. For the most part, it doesn't matter, but if you are directly addressing a daddy-longleg, you must capitalize it.
A Daddy Longlegs is a particular thing, so that would make it a proper noun.
yes if you swallow a daddy long legs you could die
Either six or eight. There are at least three different little beasts called Daddy longlegs. - Cranefly (Insect, 6 legs) - Harvestman ('Harvestman', 8 legs) - Cellar Spider (Spider, 8 legs)
Daddy-long-legs, or Harvestmen, eat live insects, mostly aphids. Some species feed on dead insects or plant juices.
Its a reaction to when they feel threatened
Arachnids, but none of them are spiders. Spiders are, within the class Arachnida, the order Aranae. Ticks and mites are of the order Acari and daddy longlegs are of the order Opiliones. ^^
The plural is simply 'Daddy longlegs', ie, "I saw two daddy longlegs this morning."
Daddy Longlegs - album - was created in 2005.
black
It was the first daddy spider in the world so it's name is daddy longlegs! It also have really really long legs... so yeah
No. In Britain the expression daddy longlegs only refers to the cranefly - a non-poisonous insect.
No, they are real. "Daddy Longlegs" or "dandy longlegs" are actually called crane flies. They are long, slender, flying insects with long legs. The "daddy longlegs" or "dandy longlegs" is a nickname for the crane fly. Other nicknames include mosquito hawk, mosquito eater, gallinipper, mayfly, gollywhomper and whapper. The nickname varies depending on country.
yes they do
There are several predators that prey on daddy longlegs, such as birds, spiders, frogs, and some insects like mantises. Additionally, some parasitic wasps and mites target daddy longlegs as hosts for their larvae.
The Daddy Longlegs is nice...
no, it has an exoskeleton but not bones like us.
Yes. They are either crane flies, which are insects, or two other types of arthropod related to spiders. In different places all three are called daddy longlegs.
Catherine Anderson has written: 'Newspaper' -- subject(s): Journalism, Juvenile literature, Newspapers 'Daddy longlegs' -- subject(s): Daddy longlegs, Juvenile literature, Opiliones