The web is spun by silk, the spider moves and relecies the silk in streight lines then goes diaganal ect ...
This spider more than likely is an Argiope, this is a common spider than can be found all over the world. If you seen the web, this spider is known to spin a white zigzag pattern on their web.
the two ti
Parasites negatively affect, or antagonize, a host. At the host's expense, a parasite benefits from this negative relationship. For example, a small spider species that cannot spin its own webs, called Argyrodes, parasitize (or antagonize) Orb Weaver webs, "stealing" prey caught in the host Orb Weaver's web, contributing to destruction of the web at a faster rate, and leading to the Orb Weaver building a new web more often and feeding less per web than it would if the Orb Weaver alone was using and living in her own web.
It could be... * the Green orb weaver from New Zealand * the Colaranea verutum, also from New Zealand See: * this vietnamese spider * the Araneus partitus spider from New Hampshire Follow the links below to see their pictures.
Technically speaking, yes, spiders spin webs from their bottom.
The Kentucky orb weaver spider is known for its large size, distinctive yellow and black coloration, and its ability to spin intricate orb-shaped webs.
Yes, the orb weaver spider can spin at least 6 different kinds of silk that are produced in different glands. These silks are used to wrap prey and to create traps or webs.
The book never specifies directly. She is described as having a 'murderous black head', and is able to spin mesh-like webs as hammocks. Because the story is set in the south of England, it could be a safe assumption that she is a False Widow spider.
Camel spider A dead one
Ask a spider
spin
The lynx spider does spin webs but only for one reason, to hold the eggs. otherwise this spider does not use a large web for catching its prey.
Spiders of both sexes spin webs.
spin a orb
This spider more than likely is an Argiope, this is a common spider than can be found all over the world. If you seen the web, this spider is known to spin a white zigzag pattern on their web.
It comes from an Old English word meaning "to spin". (http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/spider)
"its" is a possessive pronoun. "spin" should be "spins".