L o a d i n g

individual

0.0002 m3

at 1 m

48.2ºN

A33 [widespread] web

fibre

weaving

impermeable

invertebrates

A33 [widespread] web

A33 [widespread] web

A33 [widespread] web

A33 [widespread] web

A33 [widespread] web

A33 [widespread] web

A33 [widespread] web

A33 [widespread] web

A33 [widespread] web

A33 [widespread] web

A33 [widespread] web

A33 [widespread] web

A33 [widespread] web

A33 [widespread] web

A33 [widespread] web

A33 [widespread] web

A33 [widespread] web

A33 [widespread] web

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information

individual

0.0002 m3

at 1 m

48.2ºN

fibre

weaving

impermeable

invertebrates

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Introduction

Austria
Prater Park 
48,21594° N, 16,39518° O
10/06/2024, 1:14 pm

This spider web stretches across a large opening in the bark of an old tree. Upon the web, the spider waits, alert, its legs sensitive to the slightest vibration. The web serves not only as a trap for insects, but also as an extension of the spider's senses, transmitting information about the world beyond the bark. When a fly or moth becomes ensnared in the web, the spider moves to secure its prey, wrapping it in more silk. This multifunctional habitat supports the spider’s daily needs – offering safety, sustenance, and a space for reproduction.