CATDOLL : CATDOLL: Can spiders recognize people?

1. Do jumping spiders recognize their owners?

Jumping spiders do not recognize their owners.

The 8 eyes of a jumping spider are divided into 3 rows. The 4 eyes in the first row are on the vertical plane at the front of the cephalothorax. The two eyes in the middle (anterior middle eyes) are particularly large, and the eyes on both sides (anterior lateral eyes) are smaller, all with a magnetic luster. The eyes in the second row (posterior middle eyes) are located on the back of the front of the cephalothorax. They are quite small and are often partially blocked by hair and difficult to see clearly. The eyes in the third row (posterior lateral eyes) are often similar in size to the anterior lateral eyes. If you connect these 8 eyes with a line, you can see that they form a square or nearly square eye area. Jumping spiders have the best vision among invertebrates, and many species can distinguish prey or other spiders 10 to 30 cm away.

2. Do Brazilian Solomon's spiders recognize humans?

Recognize people.

Brazilian Solomon spiders are relatively docile. As long as they are not stimulated, they are generally gentle, and many people play with them directly. It is a common pet spider. Humans have been breeding Brazilian Solomon spiders for 50 years. Brazilian Solomon spiders are huge in size, with an adult spider being about 24 cm long, making them the giants among spiders.

3. Can spiders understand human speech?

Raising a spider, it can understand human language

Spiders mostly feed on insects, other spiders, myriapods, and some spiders also feed on small animals. Jumping spiders have excellent eyesight and can sneak up to catch prey within 30 cm.

Spiders are afraid of light and often weave webs in places with light and ventilation. In addition to being used to catch prey, spider silk can also be used as a fresh-keeping bag. Spiders use their webs to wrap up leftover food and save it for next time.

Spiders have clearly separated the places for eating, sleeping and defecating. Domestic spiders usually use the side of the cage as a garbage station, where they urinate, defecate and throw food scraps.

4. 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.

5. Do spiders have memory?

Spiders have relatively high IQs. They have a certain memory and can think, especially those in the genus Araneus (those with the surname Araneus seem to be very smart). The structure of their eyes is also relatively new, and they are relatively advanced spiders, almost reaching the level of humans. In addition, they have memory and can almost recognize people. Perhaps it is because of their short legs, round bodies, and big eyes that they are so cute.

6. Do jumping spiders recognize humans?

Answer: They don’t recognize humans. Because jumping spiders are low-level animals, they don’t have much wisdom, but they are afraid of humans and don’t recognize humans. So jumping spiders don’t recognize humans.

Jumping spiders are a family in the order Araneae, commonly known as jumping spiders. Most of them are no longer than 15 mm. They are short, thick and slightly flat, with short, strong legs, and are good at jumping, hence the name. Salticidae is the largest family in the order Araneae, with about 3,000 species worldwide. They are distributed all over the world, with more species in tropical and subtropical areas. The number and species in southern China are greater than in northern China. 8 new species of Salticidae are described in detail.

7. Why does the spider not recognize its parents after breaking out of its 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.