Spiders that spin webs do so as a means of catching food. Another reason for webs is that male spiders use them during the process of reproduction.
Both Cobweb and Spider web refer to the silken threads spun by a spider. The meanings are identical. However the word "cobweb" can also be used to mean a single thread spun by a spider, whereas spider web tends to be used to describe a multi strand pattern. On saying this, the actual definition defines both "cobweb" and "spider web" as being the same, with little or no difference between them. A cobweb also refers to a web that is no longer in use by the spider that made it for what ever reason the spider has moved on.
As web is to spider.
An arachnid. eg: spider/scorpion.
The middle of a spider's web is called the "hub." This is where the spider typically waits for prey to become trapped in the web.
I think its called a spider web, not sure though, could be something else
the spider spins a web when they are about to lay the eggs
abdomin
Abdomin
no.It is called a spiderweb.Dah
No not all spiders spin webs. Tarantuals do not. And Ive heard of a spider that digs a tunnels and jumps out when its prey is heard running over the top. Not EVERY spider spins a web but MOST do. Hope it helped :)
The triangular spider spins spiral, wheel-shaped webs, that are often found in gardens.
"its" is a possessive pronoun. "spin" should be "spins".
Sort of. The Sydney Tunneling Spider spins a web inside the ground, and after it digs its hole, it spins a lid for the hole, and camoflages it. When prey comes around, it would step on the web, sendng vibrations which the spider feels, and quickly goes to the surface to paralyze its prey and suck the juices out of the prey!!! LOL, i like studying spiders.
When a spider spins a web, some parts are sticky, and some aren't. The spider knows which lines are not sticky, so the spider can walk along these threads without being stuck while the fly is hopelessly trapped.
It is most likely because of the type of spider and the type of web the spider spins. If it is a thin web, then the spider needs at least 3 corners to work. thik webs usually are spun in bushes or somewhere they can have full range to attatch a web strand to.
it spins web which is beautiful to look at
The spider spins a web later a bug will land on it it gets stuck in the web and the spider goes over to it it puts a strong venom/ acid into the insect and sense it can't chew it, it sucks it up like a milkshake