The Spiders have a silky back,so when they form a web,they don't get stuck to the stickiness because they have kind of a wet back.
yes it can. how a spider doesnt stick to its own web is it makes a bunch of non stick peices in its web and waits on those but different spiders have different webs so yes a spider can stick to another spdiers web
No,it will not because every spider has the same type of web so it can not be stuck to the same webs except a jumping spiders.
Because they are made of a thick mucus to trap anything that goes near it, well, anything small at least, clearly YOU don't get caught in a spider web, but mosquitoes and flies do. Then the spiders eat them.
Spiders spin two kinds if thread, a sticky one and a non sticky one. When a spider spins a web they use a combination of the two and memorise where each type of web lies. Then when they move around the web they only use the non sticky threads, and therefore avoid getting suck in their own trap.They spin their webs from two types of threads, one set is sticky and the other one is not. They know where to step so they don't get stuck.
the mode of nutrition of a spider is that when an insect gets stuck on the web the spider secrets digestive juices and absorbs all the nutrients from its prey
yes it can. how a spider doesnt stick to its own web is it makes a bunch of non stick peices in its web and waits on those but different spiders have different webs so yes a spider can stick to another spdiers web
Because the Spider has special legs so it doesn't get stuck
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.
Ye a spider does create its own web.
No,it will not because every spider has the same type of web so it can not be stuck to the same webs except a jumping spiders.
Yes, a spider will sleep in its own web. In many instances, it sleeps off to the side or in a place where the web is attached.
Because they are made of a thick mucus to trap anything that goes near it, well, anything small at least, clearly YOU don't get caught in a spider web, but mosquitoes and flies do. Then the spiders eat them.
First, the spider produces silk-like threads from its spinneret glands. The spider can make different types of silk, some of it is sticky to capture prey, some of it is non-sticky so the spider doesn't get stuck in its own web. Spiders rely on the breeze to help them build their webs. When the spider produces a thread of silk, it waits for the breeze to anchor the thread to where the spider wants it to go. Then the spider repeats the process until the outline of the web is made. From there, the spider weaves its web in its well-known spiral fashion.
so flys get caught in it and the spiders eat em but u dont get stuck in em
Well yes he eat dead insects because when a insect get stuck in a spider web the spider is going to wrap it and then the insect is dead and when the spider is hungry hes going to eat it.
Spiders spin two kinds if thread, a sticky one and a non sticky one. When a spider spins a web they use a combination of the two and memorise where each type of web lies. Then when they move around the web they only use the non sticky threads, and therefore avoid getting suck in their own trap.They spin their webs from two types of threads, one set is sticky and the other one is not. They know where to step so they don't get stuck.
Because their spaws can cut the web