The male black widow approaches his mate with caution, inching slowly onto the web towards his intended target. As he moves closer to the female, he taps his legs in a courting ritual to entice her into accepting his attentions. If she decides to acquiesce (instead of having lunch) she will stay still as he crawls onto her larger body and begins inserting his sperm. After he is finished, part of his body may break off, and is left behind in the female's body. After they mate she eats him
SOURCES: eHow.com
No. The black widow mother sometimes eats the male after mating. There are some spiders that time the development of their eggs and young so that the babies are present at the time of the natural death of the mother due to old age. It is said that these mothers actually encourage their young to eat them. Black widows can raise several broods of babies.
A female Black Widow Spider can produce four to nine egg sacs in one summer, each containing about 100-400 eggs.
yes
Many, depending on the circumstance. Frogs, salamanders, lizards, birds, and snakes have been known to eat Black Widows and vice versa.
yes
Yes, Black widows can live anywhere in the U.S.
Black Widows of Liverpool was born in 1829.
Ventura Black Widows was created in 2008.
Spokane Black Widows was created in 2010.
Black Widows of Liverpool died in 1884.
Black widows are out of season, and with no hunters, their population skyrockets.
To feed the hatch lings
Black widows external features are, they are black with a red hour glass on its back.
They do not. They eat their mate. Black Widows are poisonous, so be careful!
Female black widows are the spiders you'd see in pictures of black widows. The males are much smaller, do not even look like black widows, and are not dangerous. The females can be deadly but you'd have to really disturb one to get bitten. They're not like bees.
no
No