Spiders have all kinds of names. Sometimes people call two or more entirely different kinds of spiders by the same name. That is why scientists prefer to use their own terms, names in Latin that give both a genus and a species.
One example of confusing naming is "banana spider." Sometimes people used that name to apply to a very large spider from the Amazon River region that has enough venom to kill five people. That kind of spider often hides out in clusters of bananas and when the cluster gets harvested the spider may go along for the ride. (Not too long ago one of them showed up in a restaurant kitchen in London.) But people also use the name to apply to a whole genus of spiders that make very large webs using a kind of gold-colored silk. These spiders are also very large, and some of them are mostly yellow. But other than the color they have nothing to do with bananas. They are also harmless. There may be other spiders that get called banana spiders because they are large and mostly yellow. The problem is when somebody says something like, "Banana spiders can't hurt you," and the other person then tries to get friendly with the Brazilian Wandering Spider. Or somebody may claim, "Banana spiders are the deadliest thing on eight legs," and somebody in Florida may totally freak out because their home has the webs of some of the big spiders that would only bite you if you grabbed one and put it in fear for its own life, and that would not do any great damage even if they did give you a defensive bite.
People give their pet spiders all kinds of names. Who knows why?
Spiders are not called insects; they belong to a separate group called arachnids. Insects have six legs and three body segments, while spiders have eight legs and two body segments.
No. The spider is not an insect, because it does not have six legs, three body parts and antennae.
For one, spiders are arachnids. They have 8 legs and sometimes fangs or multiple eyes. Insects (not arachnids) sometimes have wings and less legs than spiders. See the legs, first - spiders have eight, insects have six. Insects have antennae and spiders do not. Let us now consider the number of body parts - insects have three and spiders have two. In addition, if the animal is hanging by a thread, it is a spider. Spiders make silk insects do not. Another big difference is that the spider has a cephalothorax and an abdomen. An insect instead has a head thorax and abdomen
For one, spiders are arachnids. They have 8 legs and sometimes fangs or multiple eyes. Insects (not arachnids) sometimes have wings and less legs than spiders. See the legs, first - spiders have eight, insects have six. Insects have antennae and spiders do not. Let us now consider the number of body parts - insects have three and spiders have two. In addition, if the animal is hanging by a thread, it is a spider. Spiders make silk insects do not.
spiders do not have wings, but we'll be screwed when they do.
Spiders are not called insects; they belong to a separate group called arachnids. Insects have six legs and three body segments, while spiders have eight legs and two body segments.
No. The spider is not an insect, because it does not have six legs, three body parts and antennae.
No. Spiders are arachnids, with two body parts and eight legs. Insects have three body parts, and six legs.
For one, spiders are arachnids. They have 8 legs and sometimes fangs or multiple eyes. Insects (not arachnids) sometimes have wings and less legs than spiders. See the legs, first - spiders have eight, insects have six. Insects have antennae and spiders do not. Let us now consider the number of body parts - insects have three and spiders have two. In addition, if the animal is hanging by a thread, it is a spider. Spiders make silk insects do not. Another big difference is that the spider has a cephalothorax and an abdomen. An insect instead has a head thorax and abdomen
Spiders are arachnids, not insects. The main differences are that spiders have eight legs, two body segments, and no antennae, while insects have six legs, three body segments, and antennae.
Spiders are Arachnids. Insects have an exoskeleton, a three-part body (head, thorax, and abdomen), three pairs of jointed legs, compound eyes, and two antennae. Spiders have eight legs, soft bodies.
For one, spiders are arachnids. They have 8 legs and sometimes fangs or multiple eyes. Insects (not arachnids) sometimes have wings and less legs than spiders. See the legs, first - spiders have eight, insects have six. Insects have antennae and spiders do not. Let us now consider the number of body parts - insects have three and spiders have two. In addition, if the animal is hanging by a thread, it is a spider. Spiders make silk insects do not.
No they don't. A spider has 2 body parts but an insect has 3 =)
Spiders and scorpions have hard external bodies like insects but they are not insects. They are both arachnids and are related to insects. Scorpions and spiders have four sets of legs and insects have only three sets of legs.
Arachnids and insects are both types of arthropods, but they have some key differences. Arachnids, like spiders and scorpions, have eight legs and two body segments, while insects, like ants and bees, have six legs and three body segments. Additionally, arachnids do not have antennae, while insects do.
All insects are animals. However, a spider is not an insect. Spiders are in a class called Arachnids. All insects have a pair of antennae, 6 legs, and 3 main body parts (tagmata): the head, thorax, and abdomen. Spiders have no antennae, 8 legs, and 2 tagmata: the cephalothorax and the abdomen.
Arachnids, by definition are eight legged invertebrate animals. While they both are in the arthropod classification, they still have differences. Insects have a three part body, two eyes, three pairs of jointed legs, and two antennae. Spiders do not have those, so the answer to your question is no.