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  2. Spider behavior - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spider_behavior

    Spider behavior refers to the range of behaviors and activities performed by spiders. Spiders are air-breathing arthropods that have eight legs and chelicerae with fangs that inject venom . They are the largest order of arachnids and rank seventh in total species diversity among all other groups of organisms [ 1 ] which is reflected in their ...

  3. Ballooning (spider) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ballooning_(spider)

    Most ballooning journeys end after just a few meters of travel, although depending on the spider's mass and posture, [16] a spider might be taken up into a jet stream. The trajectory further depends on the convection air currents and the drag of the silk and parachute to float and travel high up into the upper atmosphere .

  4. Arthropod adhesion - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arthropod_adhesion

    Arthropods, including insects and spiders, make use of smooth adhesive pads as well as hairy pads for climbing and locomotion along non-horizontal surfaces. [1] [2] [3] Both types of pads in insects make use of liquid secretions and are considered 'wet'. [3]

  5. Spiders could theoretically eat every human on earth in one year

    www.aol.com/news/2017-03-28-spiders-could...

    Spiders could, theoretically, eat every single human on earth within one year. It gets worse. Those humans consume about 400 million tons of meat and fish each year, so ultimately, the tiny ...

  6. Talk:Wolf spider - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Wolf_spider

    Wolf spiders do not climb well. They can't go up glass, for instance. So they are at risk if they climb up walls. One danger is falling and injuring themselves. Another danger is falling into something that they can't climb out of -- Nonsense. I have them in Garrett Co. MD and they will climb up a few feet at least.

  7. Spinneret - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spinneret

    A spinneret is a silk-spinning organ of a spider or the larva of an insect. Some adult insects also have spinnerets, such as those borne on the forelegs of Embioptera. [1] Spinnerets are usually on the underside of a spider's opisthosoma, and are typically segmented. [2] [3] While most spiders have six spinnerets, some have two, four, or eight. [4]

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  9. Darwin's bark spider - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Darwin's_bark_spider

    The spider's web occupies a unique biological niche: "They build their web with the orb suspended directly above a river or the water body of a lake, a habitat that no other spider can use". [4] This position allows the spiders to catch prey flying over the water, with webs observed containing up to 32 mayflies at a time. [2]