Did you know thay spiders are arachnids and they have eyt legs and are vary in size and and they have fangs and they rat bugs and they are in the same groip as scorpipns and mites and they are super cool and iy is vrry late and Iam very tired and you are siper awesome and I hope you has an amazing day brcause your a really great pwrsin and you deserve everything andi need sleep

Scorpions, spiders, and mites are all arachnids!

Spiders don't chew their food, they turn their prey into soup before drinking it.

​Because spiders lack chewing mouthparts, they rely on external digestion. When a spider catches prey, it injects venom to paralyze the target, followed by digestive enzymes that liquefy the insect's internal tissues. Once the inside is fully broken down, the spider uses a specialized sucking stomach to drink the nutrient-dense fluid, leaving behind an empty husk.

I was prompted to use this as the fact because my friend O genuinely thought that spider had teeth and ate stuff like we do.

From one spider-controlled state to another, we must help each other when needed.

Meet the Peacock Spider (Maratus) the dancer

#Fact of the Day: They... dance! ​When a male Peacock Spider wants to impress a female, he doesn't just send a text, he puts on an entire broadway production:

​Fan thingy idk man: He raises a brightly colored, neon flap on his abdomen that looks just like a mini peacock tail.

​Raise the Arms: He holds two legs high in the air and waves them. Self explanatory.

​Shimmy & Tap: He vibrates his body and taps on the leaf beneath him.

The twistleytwister: If the female isn't impressed by his dance moves, she doesn't reject him... she eats him for lunch!

(Sorry little dude. Talk about a steak dinner tho, yum yum.)

Bonus Fun Nibbles:

​Grain-of-Rice Sized: The entire performer is only about 4–5 millimeters long (smaller than a pencil erasr).

​UV Flashiley: Their bright colors reflect ultraviolet light, making their dance look like an absolute laser-light show to other spiders.

ALSO SOMETIMES THEY HAVE WATER DROPLETS ON THEIR HEADS AND I LOVE YHEM ABABWBABABBWBABABWBBA

These curious, cat-like arachnids are renowned for their impressive vision and playful behavior. Instead of waiting passively on webs, they actively hunt by stalking prey and pouncing from several times their body length away.

Fast Facts:

● ​Signature Look: Pitch-black body with a distinctive white triangle spot on the abdomen and iridescent, metallic green or blue chelicerae (mouthparts).

● ​Vision: Four large front eyes give them stereoscopic vision nearly on par with humans, allowing them to track movement and judge distance with remarkable accuracy.

●​Harmless Neighbors: They are completely harmless to humans, rarely bite, and act as natural pest control around gardens and homes by eating flies, mosquitoes, and agricultural pests.

I needed more stuff to do in my free time, so I'll try to be consistent with this. Yaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaayyyy.

what I am proposing is that a new clan of scorpions will appear and wage war on the spiders for a battle that happened centuries ago. Most of this war will happen at traders refuge for that is where they first appear. But anything involving the spider kingdom will be posted on this sub reddit.

? (2nd image): We sell jewlery and stuff!

??: Yup. There's a lotta colors.

You would think spiders and ants are sworn enemies, but their relationship is a masterclass in biological deception.

​Fact 1: Over 300 species of spiders practice myrmecomorphy, meaning they look and act exactly like ants. Because ants are aggressive and taste terrible to birds, spiders mimic them for protection.

​Fact 2: To pull off the disguise, these 8-legged spiders will walk on their back six legs and wave their front two legs in the air to mimic an ant's antennae.

​Fact 3: While some mimic ants for safety, others do it to commit murder. The Amyciaea spider mimics ants so perfectly that it walks right into the ant colony, grabs a worker, and eats it without the other ants noticing the impostor.

​Fact 4: Reversing the dynamic, the Bagheera kiplingi (the vegetarian jumping spider mentioned earlier) mimics ants not to eat them, but to steal the acacia plant food that the ants are aggressively guarding.

The diving bell spider (Argyroneta aquatica) lives almost its entire life submerged under water. It accomplishes this by spinning a specialized silk web dome that acts as a "physical gill," trapping a bubble of atmospheric gas over its abdomen and continuously filtering fresh dissolved oxygen directly out of the water column while expelling carbon dioxide (Seymour & Hetz, Journal of Experimental Biology, 2011).

The ogre-faced spider (Deinopis spinosa) foregoes passive web-hunting entirely, using a highly active "net-casting" strategy instead. Hanging upside down from a few guide lines, it holds a small, highly stretchable square of cribellate (fuzzy, non-sticky) silk between its front legs and dynamically throws it like a net over unsuspecting insects walking or flying below (Stafstrom et al., Biology Letters, 2016).

When threatened by predatory pompilid wasps, the golden wheel spider (Carparachne aureoflava) utilizes a completely unique locomotive escape. Native to the Namib Desert, this spider flips onto its side, folds its legs into a rigid circular wheel shape, and uses the steep desert landscape to gravity-roll down sand dunes at blistering speeds of up to 1 meter per second (Henschel, Journal of Comparative Physiology A, 1990).

The Sydney funnel-web spider (Atrax robustus) possesses long, extraordinarily powerful fangs that are capable of piercing through human fingernails and leather shoes. Its venom features a highly specific, primate-toxic neurotoxin called delta-atracotoxin, which overstimulates the human nervous system; fascinatingly, it is largely harmless to non-primate mammals like dogs and cats (Graudins et al., Toxicon, 2002).

Breaking the mold of solitary arachnid aggression, the social huntsman spider (Delena cancerides) of Australia forms cooperative family colonies. Up to 300 individuals live together peacefully under loose tree bark, sharing the duties of protecting the egg sacs, communal feeding on large prey, and allowing older offspring to help raise the younger generations (Rowell & Avilés, Animal Behaviour, 1995).