Spiders spin silk using special parts in their bodies called spinnerets, like tiny thread machines. Their silk is super strong because it's made of a special protein that can stretch and hold on tight, almost like magic glue! ## How It Works When a spider wants to make a web, it pulls out long threads from its body and weaves them into patterns. These threads are made of something called spidroin, which is kind of like super-strong sticky string.
Examples
- A spider spins a web like a weaver using thread from its body.
- Spider silk is so strong that it could hold up a small car if it was big enough!
- The sticky parts of the web help catch insects, just like glue.
Ask a question
See also
- How Do Animals Migrate Across the World?
- How Do Animals Migrate in the Wild?
- How Do Bees Know How to Make Honey?
- How Do Bees Know Where to Go When They Leave the Hive?
- How Do Bees Know Where to Go?
Discussion
Recent activity
Nothing here yet.