Sciencing on MSN
The Invasive Baby Spider That Uses Wind To 'Fly'
This invasive spiderling is floating its way along the East Coast of the U.S., and scientists are left wondering just how much damage they might cause.
A large, brightly colored invasive species called the Joro spider is on the move in the United States. Populations have been growing in parts of the South and East Coast for years, and many ...
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Spider Wrapping & Dragging Fly Time Lapse
In this captivating time-lapse video, watch as a masterful spider showcases its incredible skills in wrapping and dragging a fly. Marvel at the intricate web patterns and the spider's swift, precise ...
Arachnophobia, the irrational fear of spiders, is widespread. Some estimates claim that about 6% of the population are arachnophobes. If you are one, my apologies for this column. But you’ve probably ...
Why do spider webs have zigzag designs? New research reveals how they act like vibration alarms to help the spider sense its ...
Have you ever wondered what some of the largest spiders in South Carolina might look like? If you haven’t before, you might be curious now. You may be accustomed to seeing banana spiders in their ...
A kitchen is filled with houseflies. A spider wakes up and plays his web like a harp, attracting a pair of them; the female is trapped, and the male summons the cavalry, which arrives riding ...
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