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Spiders have 48 knees in total
Spiders have no skeleton

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The bigger the spider is then the longer they live for.

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How do female Goldenrod Spiders catch their pray?

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How do female Goldenrod Spiders catch their pray?

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Goldenrod Crab Spiders are "hunters". ... The female spider can spin webbing. If you see them doing this, it isn't to catch prey -- it's to hold eggs! They usually fold a leaf over the eggs and spin webbing to secure them and hide them from predators.

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Black Widow Spider. Black widow spiders build tangled-looking webs to snare their prey. The spiders mainly eat insects, but they have been known to trap and kill animals like snakes. ... Despite their reputation, female black widows rarely eat the males after mating

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Instead of boards, spiders produce silk threads to build their webs. The silk is produced in silk glands with the help of the spider's spinnerets. Spinnerets are special organs that allow the spider to decide what type of thread it needs for the web.

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They mostly eat other insects and bugs.

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What is the difference of insects and bugs?

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What is the difference of insects and bugs?

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A bug is a certain type of insect. Some examples you might be familiar with are the boxelder bug, milkweed bug, assassin bug, and stink bug. True bugs have a stylet (a mouth shaped like a straw) that they use to suck plant juices from plants. The assassin bugs use their stylets to suck blood from other insects.

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There are mouthparts for biting/chewing, strawlike mouthparts for sucking, and razor-sharp mouthparts for biting people. The vast majority of insects, however, do not bitepeople. They are content to eat plants, or nectar, or other insects.

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Why bugs bite and sting. ... Others, like bees, wasps and spiders, sting or bite when they think they are in danger or need to protect their homes. When you get a bite or sting, some bugs inject venom into your skin. Mosquitoes leave their spit in you when they bite, causing that itchy bump.

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· Larger animals can afford to have less legs, because their vestibular systems have more time to maintain.

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Same thing as How do bugs sleep?.

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Most insects are either active only during the day or only at night. When they're not active, they rest. This state of rest in insects is called torpor, and it's not exactly like sleep as we know it. During torpor, insects remain very still and don't respond much to stimuli around them.

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Stink bugs get their name from the unpleasant odor they produce when they are threatened. Scientists think this odor helps protect the bugs against predators. The stink bugs produce the smelly chemical in a gland on their abdomen. Some species can actually spray the chemical several inches.

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There is no question that we eat several bugs a year in our sleep--millions if you include bugs that are smaller than 20 microns (such as dust mites). The good news is that spiders are too smart to crawl into your mouth and get eaten.