All spiders can spin webs. There is a silk sac at the tail end of the spider's body, from which the silk is pulled. The spider's web works just like the nets we use to catch fish. The spider's nest is next to the web. It weaves the web with its very sensitive and flexible legs, places its claws on the web and waits for its opportunity. Generally, it does not have to wait for a long time. When an insect hits the web, the spider quickly wraps up the insect and drags it from the web to the nest for a good meal.

Spiders are carnivores. All spiders have poisonous fangs. Spiders have very good eyesight. Whether they have six or eight eyes, they are all turret-shaped. This makes it easy to see in all directions from different angles. What is the difference between spiders and insects? The spider's body is divided into two parts, while the insect's body is divided into three parts. The spider has 8 legs, 4 on each side of the body, while the insect has 6 legs. At the front of the spider's body, there are poisonous fangs, some of which are really lethal. But most of the fangs, especially the most commonly used ones, are not very poisonous.

The crab spider does not set up a web but instead uses the tactic of poaching. It is called a crab spider because it moves like a crab when hunting and its limbs are also crab-like. Crab spiders are very good at hiding and can be found in the heather plants of Scotland. You can see them but you don't realize they are a lurking hunter. This crab spider is called the Sammysus spider. The Sammysus spider is very good at camouflage. The shape of its body, the stripes and the colors on its body are so similar to the wild heather that they are almost real. The bright wild heather is a typical plant that grows in the fields of England and many parts of Europe. On the branch of the flower, there is a fly, and next to the fly, there is a Sammysus spider hiding. The fly did not realize that it was standing next to the Sammysus spider, and of course the ending is predictable.

The fish-eating spider is also a great conspirator. The fish-eating spider sits on the surface of the pond and gently taps the water with its pedipalps. This is no idle prank, it knows what it will gain. Under the water, the nosy stickleback senses something is happening nearby and naturally wants to help out out of manly loyalty. This is a big mistake, because the spider has its eyes on it. The stickleback is a prisoner in the blink of an eye. In less than 0.42 seconds, it is caught and knocked unconscious, which is enough for the fish-eating spider to enjoy for a week. The fish-eating spider works silently, which is unmatched by anyone. Its success is due to cunning and patience.

The world's largest spider has eight eyes in a turret shape. This large bird-eating spider is found in Trinidad, Latin America. It has very sharp teeth on its hairy mouth. The hairs on its mouth are sentient. It can indeed eat birds. Of course, birds are not its main food. It usually catches lizards, beetles and other kinds of small spiders for food. In order to get a delicious meal, it often spends a lot of time and effort. The web of this spider is woven on the tree trunk, and the shape of the web is very much like a hammock.

Bird-eating spiders often catch moths for food. In the Amazon, this bird-eating spider is larger than a human hand. It moves quickly and is good at taking the initiative. Bird-eating spiders have two more lungs than other types of spiders. Their mouths open and close, and they have fangs on the upper and lower parts. When bird-eating spiders catch moths, they first quickly approach their prey, and then suddenly spray venom from their mouths into the prey. Soon the moth will lose consciousness. Afterwards, the bird-eating spiders use their own spider silk to tie up the captured moths, drag them back to their nests, and then slowly enjoy them.