🕷️ Spiders make webs using a special liquid called silk that comes out of their bodies! They spin it like a tiny rope to build their sticky homes. 🕸️
First, they find a good spot, then they make a frame. After that, they go round and round to fill it in. It’s like drawing a circle with glue! 🌟
🕷️ Spiders have special organs called spinnerets in their abdomen that produce silk. This silk is very strong—even stronger than steel if it were the same thickness! 🕸️
First, they release a thin thread that floats in the wind until it sticks to something. Then, they build a frame and add spiral threads covered in sticky droplets to catch insects. 🌀
🕷️ Spiders produce silk from glands in their abdomen, which is released through tiny nozzles called spinnerets. The silk is made of proteins and can be sticky or non-sticky, depending on its use. 🕸️
They start by releasing a dragline—a strong, non-sticky thread—to form the web’s frame. Then, they add a spiral of sticky capture silk to trap prey. Some spiders even recycle old webs by eating them! 🔄
Different spiders make different webs: orb-weavers create circular webs, while funnel-web spiders build sheet-like structures. The design depends on how they hunt! 🏗️