Does the brown recluse spider make webs?

Answer 1

Go this info from ask.com = • • •

The Spider Myths Site

• • • = You Are Here: Burke Museum : Spider Myths : General : Webs Myth: All spiders make webs.Fact: Technically, a web is not just anything a spider makes out of silk; it is a silk structure made to catch prey. Only about half of the known spider species catch prey by means of webs. Others (shown above) actively hunt for prey (including members of the wolf spider, jumping spider, ground spider, sac spider, lynx spider, and other spider families), or sit and wait for prey to come to them (trap door Spiders, crab spiders, and others).

Hunting spiders use their silk for the dragline (the single thread all spiders leave behind them when they walk), the egg sac, and in some species, the retreat (a little silk "house" the spider rests in), all shown below, but do not make true webs.

Answer 2

Yes. They make rather messy, disorganized webs that frequently include a sort of shelter that is also made of an irregular collection of threads. They do not depend on these webs for catching all of the prey. At night they may leave their webs to hunt on foot nearby.

Answer 3

Yes, brown recluse spiders are capable of producing webs, but they do not rely heavily on them for hunting like other spiders. They are more commonly found in hidden locations and may instead use their silk for creating retreats or egg sacs.

Answer 4

No, zebra spiders do not make webs. Instead, they sneak up on their prey and jump on them. Then, they disable them with their jaws.