Here we will explain exactly how orb-weaver spiders make their webs and why they are architectural wonders. Why Orb Weavers Are Special Spiders Orb weavers have an extra claw for web building.

Have you seen small orange spiders hanging out inside or near your home? We've got the scoop on what they are and how best to ...

Normally, spider-spying would mean going outside at dawn. Orb-weavers spin their webs in darkness and devour them again as night turns to day.

Orb weavers are one of many types of spiders, usually identified by their unique webs. Find out more about these creatures, including where you can find them and how to prevent them.

Orb-weaver spiders are members of the spider family Araneidae and are the most common group of builders of circular webs.

Orb weavers may be the spiders you run into most frequently (sometimes literally), but they’re far from the only arachnids active right now.

Orb weaver spiders make the capture threads of their webs sticky with an aqueous glue made in special aggregate glands. Scientists studied different species living in different environments to see ...

A small study of two orb weaver spider species is unraveling the mysteries of spider silk. These are the sticky discoveries.

But there are many species of orb weaver spider living in different environments, which means their glue must adapt to different levels of humidity.

Why Orb Weavers Are Special Spiders Orb-weaver spiders are members of the Araneidae family of spiders. They are found in all parts of the world except the Arctic and Antarctica, and there are ...

Spring is the time when many spiders emerge from their winter hiding places and start doing what they do best: spinning webs. This is when you may spot the classic cobwebs in your yard or garden ...