Elementary zoology (1902) Elementary zoology elementaryzoolog00kell Year: 1902 Fig. 94.—The six spinner- ets (below) of a spider, with one spinneret en- larged (above) to show the spinning ''spools' or tubes. (From Jenkins and Kellogg.) Fig. 95.—A long-legged spider, Tetragnatha sp., on its web. (From life.) which do not spin webs to catch their prey, and the sedentary or web-weaving spiders, which spin snares to catch their prey. The wandering spiders can spin silk, however, and often do so to line their burrows, to make nests, or to make egg-sacs. The hairy tarantulas and the trap-door s
Elementary zoology (1902) Elementary zoology elementaryzoolog00kell Year: 1902 Fig. 94.—The six spinner- ets (below) of a spider, with one spinneret en- larged (above) to show the spinning ''spools' or tubes. (From Jenkins and Kellogg.) Fig. 95.—A long-legged spider, Tetragnatha sp., on its web. (From life.) which do not spin webs to catch their prey, and the sedentary or web-weaving spiders, which spin snares to catch their prey. The wandering spiders can spin silk, however, and often do so to line their burrows, to make nests, or to make egg-sacs. The hairy tarantulas and the trap-door spiders of similar appearance are among the most interesting of
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