Why do spiders spread silk?
Some spiders weave a net into a net or a tube wall is quite a feat, which is the case of huge house spiders. Other spiders like garden spiders weave into extremely beautiful veins. The kind spider
Many spiders catch prey with spider webs, insects are caught in it without a chance to escape the spider's hand.
Some spiders weave a net into a net or a tube wall is quite a feat, which is the case of huge house spiders. Other spiders like garden spiders weave into extremely beautiful veins. These "boss" spiders are often hidden in a silk tube near their net. The insect is caught in the net, often stumbling and losing its balance, the spider rushes forward and grabs the prey.
The garden spider web is very sticky, flying insects will stick to the net. It struggled in escaping but moved the spider to run and caught it on the spot. The tropical spiders are quite sturdy, so much so that birds can be caught.
- This is why fragile spider silk is 5 times stronger than steel
- Spiders can release silk to neutralize prey
- Wolf spiders have the ability to release silk from ... legs
- The world's rarest silk weaves from the silk of millions of spiders
- One time reporter is up to 25m long, super spider is real?
- Will there be artificial spider silk like Spiderman's?
- Natural disasters must also be defeated by the intelligence of spiders in Australia
- See how to give gifts
- Spiders use ants
- Spider 'sniffs' to identify 'safe' partner
New rice variety that helps reduce diabetes will be grown commercially in 2025 What is snowdrop vegetable? Growing grapes under solar panels produces surprisingly delicious wines Strange tree known as king of wood, harder than steel, bulletproof Unique spice top 3 most expensive in the world, takes at least 2 years to bear fruit, Vietnam has a lot See 3 extremely rare snow flowers that are under national protection in China The world's precious tree grown in Vietnam: From roots to leaves can be sold, essential oil costs 8,000 USD/liter What happens if trees stop absorbing CO2?