By definition, no. Spiders are classified along a certain evolutionary path that has 8 legs, no more, no less.
Having said that, there may be spiders that have vestigal legs lost, almost lost, or converted to non-walking use through evolution.
For that matter, there may be spiders whose mouth parts or other body parts are partly evolved into locomotion helpers.
Contact your local arachnologist for details.
These realities show how interesting evolution actually is.
No. Spider legs are not as big as elephant legs.
------------------------- All spiders have 8 legs. if they have any less then they lost one (or a few) but it would grow back. If they have any MORE than it's not a spider.
they have 4 eyes
same place as any spider
Spiders have 8 legs.
A spider with 10 legs has 8 legs.
Lobsters have 10 legs and spiders have 8, so lobsters have more legs.
The likelihood of encountering a 10-legged spider in the wild is extremely low, as most spiders have eight legs. If you do come across a spider with 10 legs, it may be a rare genetic mutation or a result of injury.
A spider with ten legs has eight legs.
A Spider has 8 Legs
No. Spider legs are not as big as elephant legs.
A spider with six legs would have six legs.
the spider crab has eight legs like a spider.
The zebra spider is a type of spider that has stripes on its legs.
A spider has 8 legs. :)
A Spider has Four pairs of legs
A spider has eight legs in total.