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Females suspend their egg sacs in their webs; the spherical egg sacs have a tan papery outer layer. [3] Each egg sac contains from 150–200 eggs, with a single female producing 15–20 egg sacs in its lifetime. [citation needed] The spiderlings remain in the mother's web for several days after coming out of the egg sac. [5]
Phereoeca uterella, known by the vernacular names plaster bagworm [a] and household casebearer [b], is a moth species in family Tineidae. [3] [1] It occurs in tropical climates, where it is common in houses, and is presumed native to the Neotropical realm. [4]
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Euryopis splendens is a species of comb-footed spider in the family Theridiidae. The range of distribution is the south east of Australia. The spider lives under stones or bark. [1] [2] [3] The body length of the female is 5.5 mm, the male 4.5 mm. The body is coloured dark brown to black, with a golden yellow stripe or patten on the abdomen.
Agroeca brunnea is a species of spider in the family Liocranidae. It is found in the Palearctic realm and was first described by John Blackwall in 1833. [1] The distinctive egg sacs are known colloquially as 'fairy lamps' [2] and the spider itself is sometimes called the 'fairy lamp spider'. [3]
The webs are oriented vertically and have a "signal" thread attached to the center that notifies the spider when prey has been captured. Unlike Argiope garden spiders, Araneus marmoreus hides in a silken retreat to the side of the web (at the end of the signal thread). The retreat can be made from leaves folded over and held together with silk ...
The Australian funnel-web spider is considered one of the world's deadliest arachnids. Its venom can kill a human within 15 minutes, Dr. Robert Raven, curator of arachnids at Queensland Museum ...
Spiders and spiderwebs are also very common this time of year since the baby spiders have grown up and are more visible, and many spiders are out and about more, moving around to look for mates.