Hihnweb spider

From Wikimalia

(Difference between revisions)
Jump to: navigation, search
(added lore)
Line 5: Line 5:
|description=
|description=
|collection=
|collection=
-
|notes=
+
|notes=Much has been said on the beauty and symmetry of hihn webs, created by the colonial spider. Each spider maintains and harvests from their region of the web, acting as a unit for prey as large as lizards, birds, and even medium rodents. Unlike a typical orb web, the hihnweb occupies three dimensions in a faceted masterwork that is often compared to a massive gem, especially in morning dew, or the proper lighting conditions. <br>
 +
The breeding season is year-round, and although some small incidents of cannibalism occur during lean months, the spiders of all ages and sizes in a single colony can be seen working side-by-side under normal conditions. Although colonial like bees, the hinweb spiders do not utilize a queen, although the largest and strongest females develop a matriarchal hierarchy, with those at the top of the chain forming a 'royal caste' of 'baronesses' whose bites are the most lethal, and generally reserved for the largest prey, from which they receive primary feeding priveleges.
}}
}}
{{stub}}
{{stub}}
Back to the [[Insect/Arachnid]] page.
Back to the [[Insect/Arachnid]] page.

Revision as of 02:05, 22 October 2008

The Bug Collection
Hihnweb Spider
Habitat:
Description:
Notes:Much has been said on the beauty and symmetry of hihn webs, created by the colonial spider. Each spider maintains and harvests from their region of the web, acting as a unit for prey as large as lizards, birds, and even medium rodents. Unlike a typical orb web, the hihnweb occupies three dimensions in a faceted masterwork that is often compared to a massive gem, especially in morning dew, or the proper lighting conditions.

The breeding season is year-round, and although some small incidents of cannibalism occur during lean months, the spiders of all ages and sizes in a single colony can be seen working side-by-side under normal conditions. Although colonial like bees, the hinweb spiders do not utilize a queen, although the largest and strongest females develop a matriarchal hierarchy, with those at the top of the chain forming a 'royal caste' of 'baronesses' whose bites are the most lethal, and generally reserved for the largest prey, from which they receive primary feeding priveleges.


This article is a stub. You can help Wikimalia by expanding it.

Back to the Insect/Arachnid page.

Personal tools