do daddy longlegs make webs?
929072
Daddy longlegs are not spiders, and do not spin webs.  They are called harvesters.
848204
Because males of web-weaving spiders must invade a female's web to mate, it's obvious that this can happen. In addition, there are some species that engage in web takeover and web stealing, this often involves eating the host spider or the host's prey.\n\nOne genus of kleptoparasitic spiders, the Argyrodes, routinely live in other spider's webs and steal prey.\n\nhttp://www.amonline.net.au/factsheets/red_spotted.htm\nhttp://www.americanarachnology.org/JoA_free/JoA_v12_n3/arac_12_3_0363.pdf\nhttp://www.cyberoz.net/city/sekine/zukax105.htm\nhttp://www.americanarachnology.org/JoA_Congress/JoA_v30_n2/arac-30-02-238.pdf
819122
I had a llama with a similar problem. I taught him how to parascend, using a length of bamboo and 48 hand stitched fruit bats. Hey presto... problem solved.
41203
THE DADDY LONGLEG SPIDER,BUT BECAUSE ITS FANGS ARE SO TINY THEY CAN'T PENITRATE OUR OR ANIMAL SKIN.
804701
Argh! This question is asked every day and people still write rubbish about it being true. \n\nThere's absolutely no evidence that Daddy Long Legs (and for the Yanks out there this is the same as a Crane fly in the UK) contains any venom at all. \n\nThis has been scientifically tested. No venom, non-toxic. It's a myth. Farts are deadlier!
300575
Yes they do: http://www.koolkovers.us/koolkovers.html
1157363
Almost all spider can jump to some extent.  Yes, i hate spiders. But they are still fascinating.
103196
Well, my answer is not as funny as the one above but...\n\nNO, They have large patches between their legs and on their bellies that are not striped
654600
yes,it is in the arachnid family like spiders
755880
Well nothing other than survival makes them produce webs, but "webs" actually have several purposes.\nSilk can be used in the construction of webs, as well as in wrapping food, making egg sacs and for ballooning (dispersal)\nAll of these activities have to be done by the spiders that can perform them in order to survive.
587225
Spiders!!!!  How can anything have 8 legs when 6 is enough???
643535
Both the males and the females can make webs. They both produce the superstrong silk from their abdomen that is, believe it or not, about 8 times stronger than steel. Hope this helps.
496404
Think of froggies, they lay eggs, then turn into tadpoles, then sprout legs, then lose the tail, then we humans dissect them.  or eat their legs. Sorry, I think that's stupid.  Can you imagine all those little frogs with walkers?
36272
"daddy longlegs" don't carry venom. (they aren't even spiders)\n\nhttp://spiders.ucr.edu/daddylonglegs.html
676081
Spider Web Basics\n\nDifferent spiders weave different types of webs. Spiders can get caught in spiderwebs, sometimes even their own webs! However, you won’t see it very often because they’re careful with their feet. The tips of a spider’s legs are oily. That helps keep them from getting stuck on their sticky webbing. Also, a spider’s web has two different kinds of silk on it. One kind is sticky and one is not. The spider avoids walking on the sticky webbing.\n \nAfter a night’s use, a spider’s web may become damaged. The spider then removes the silk in the morning, leaving only the first bridge line. Sometimes they eat their old webs to conserve silk and to make use of the nutrients of any tiny insects caught in the web. After a daytime rest, the spider constructs a new web in the evening. If the spider’s catch was low and the web was not heavily damaged, the spider may reuse the web after making repairs.
774839
Some spiders spin funnel-shaped webs, others make sheet webs, spiders like the black widow make tangled, maze-like, webs, and still others make the spiral "orb" webs that are most commonly associated with spiders. These webs may be made with sticky capture silk, or with "fluffy" capture silk, depending on the type of spider. Webs may be in a vertical plane (most orb webs), a horizontal plane (sheet webs), or at any angle in between. Most commonly found in the sheet-web spider families, some webs will have loose, irregular tangles of silk above them. These tangled obstacle courses serve to disorient and knock down flying insects, making them more vulnerable to being trapped on the web below. They may also help to protect the spider from aerial predators such as birds and wasps.
671667
No.\nFrom Wikipedia:\n\n"In 2004 the Discovery Channel show MythBusters set out to test the daddy long-legs myth (season 1, episode 13 "Buried in Concrete"). After measuring the spider’s fangs at approximately 0.25 mm (average human skin thickness is about 0.10 mm) the show's host was apparently bitten, although the bite produced little more than a mild short-lived burning sensation. [3] This appears to confirm the suspicion that pholcids can penetrate human skin, but that their venom is practically harmless to humans. Additionally, recent research has shown that pholcid venom is actually relatively weak in its effects on insects as well."