A fly in flight suddenly hit the cobwebs. His body was floundering, trying to rebel more and more sticky stick. Then came a spider nest with mercurial owner ready to meet the victim. If other insects are stuck, why not the spiders?
According to research, there are some things that make no spider webs trapped themselves, that is:
- Spider webs made of silk thread, and there are parts that are not sticky. Threads are straight lines like spokes coming out of the center of the spider webs are not sticky, while the threads that form a circle or spiral at a spider web is a sticky thread. Other insects on the auto parts stuck to the sticky spiral. While going through the spider sticky part for prey.
- Spiders have two to three special small claws at the end of each leg that can be used to take strands of spider webs. In this way, the spider can move quickly through the net without getting stuck. One claw spider has a special area that is used to link the net strands. Spiders can use a special claw for swinging strands of thread to another without having to touch the sticky part of the net.
- Some scientists also believe that spiders have a certain type of oil on her body. This oil makes the spiders do not stick to their webs and help to stop it stuck in their own webs.
Although very rare, the spider could have derailed and caught into their own web. If this happened to be bothered, then it would be a "backfire."