CATDOLL : CATDOLL: Do spiders know their own children? (Do spiders know their own children? Video)

1. How to make a spider recognize its owner?

Spiders are the name of an insect. They are not pets, so they cannot recognize their owners, so there is no way to make spiders recognize their owners.

2. Why does the spider not recognize its parents after it breaks out of the shell?

When a spider hatches from its shell, it doesn't know who its parents are and needs to live independently without care, so it won't recognize its own parents, let alone other animals. After the mother spider lays eggs, she leaves and lets her offspring fend for themselves. The little spiders will take care of themselves, know where to find food and how to survive, and won't care about the life or death of their offspring until they grow up.

3. What are the benefits of having spiders as pets?

1. It's just an alternative pet. To be honest, there is no benefit in it.

2. It can be used to build up courage. Many people raise spiders not because they like them, but because they want to be different and appear brave.

3. Spiders are brainless creatures. No matter how long you keep them, they will not recognize you and will not interact with you. There is no difference between your hand and a stranger's hand. You will bite them when you should and kick their hair when you should.

4. It is not recommended to keep spiders if you don’t like them. If you like these small animals, you can keep some more docile species. It is not recommended to keep spiders with highly poisonous properties.

4. Where do all the baby wolf spiders stay?

After hatching, baby wolf spiders usually stay on the back of the wolf spider's abdomen.

Although wolf spiders are ferocious and often eat their own kind, they are very gentle to their children. Most spiders can take good care of their offspring. Before laying eggs, they first use spider silk to lay the egg-laying mat. After laying eggs, they cover them with spider silk to make an outer layer of "thick silk satin" and an inner layer of "soft silk satin" to provide shelter for their children. To prevent accidents, spiders will also place egg sacs under their abdomens and clamp them with long legs to protect them at all times.

After the wolf spiders are born, the female spider will take great care of them. The spider babies will climb onto their mother's back or abdomen, wander around on her back and hunt. Such a warm life will continue until the spiderlings molt for the second time, and the female spider will let them make a living independently. During this period, in order to feed her children, the mother spider often has to go hungry, and only when the children grow up will they start to eat a lot.

Even more rarely, wolf spiders will not only care for their own young, they will sympathize with the young of other wolf spiders and even take care of the young of other wolf spiders as if they were their own.

But this does not mean that they will show mercy to the mother of their children. When two spider mothers meet on a narrow road, they will attack each other mercilessly, and the winner will greedily eat the loser, but they will show mercy to the other's children, not only will they not hurt them, but they will immediately take responsibility for taking care of them.