no,
because it has a hard outer shell
No. A spider has no mechanism to maintain its body temperature.
spiders is a very broad topic, but the following holds true for many, including tarantulas. 1st, they inject venom (a serotonin inhibitor) into the circulatory system. then they inject digestive juices. finally they suck out the parts that will liquify -- the soft tissues. it gives a whole new meaning to liquid lunch.
A spider that has a yellow body and red spikes is called a Spinybacked Orbweaver spider. These spiders are commonly found in the state of Florida.
SPIDER SILVER BODY STRIPED LEGS???
They have two body parts.
The spider has an exoskeleton covering around its body. :)
Yes, but they have to eat the snail's soft body, and avoid the shell. If the snail goes up the spider's web, the spider would probably eat it.
no because they have an exoskeleton
a spider
No. A spider has no mechanism to maintain its body temperature.
no but a baby spider can
I've never heard of a spider with hard eggs. I always heard they were soft.
The sweet box spider.
because they are spider
spider!!!!
It's body is not soft, it has an exo-skeleton
A spider injects venom into its prey and that makes the prey's muscles and tissue turn incredibly soft and easy for the spider to eat. A starfish forces its stomach out to partially digest the animal's shell so it can eat the soft easy to eat body of the animal. Both animals have adaptations that are used for making the prey easier to eat. It is partially digest for both animals before they eat it.