Linked from

The 14 pages that link to Spider predation, each with the reason it gives.

• Brown recluse spiderNarrower topic: Its hunting habits put the brown recluse’s defensive bite in context.

• Jumping spiderNarrower topic: Jumping spiders are active visual predators within the broader range of spider hunting.

• LatrodectusRelated: Latrodectus webs immobilize prey before the spider bites and feeds.

• Orb-weaver spiderNarrower topic: The capture spiral entangles prey, while the spider approaches and immobilizes it.

• TheridiidaeNarrower topic: Web trapping and venomous bites are routes by which theridiids subdue prey.

• Evolution of spidersRelated: Predatory specialization helped spiders occupy diverse roles in terrestrial food webs.

• LinyphiidaeRelated: Linyphiids intercept small arthropods on webs or hunt among vegetation and litter.

• Redback spiderNarrower topic: Redback feeding is one example of predation by web-building spiders.

• AgelenidaeRelated: Agelenids detect vibrations on the sheet, rush out, and carry prey into the retreat.

• PholcidaeRelated: Pholcids catch insects and sometimes other spiders in their webs.

• Pholcus phalangioidesNarrower topic: Its prey can include other spiders, including species larger than itself.

• PhoneutriaNarrower topic: Phoneutria hunts actively rather than relying on a prey-catching web.

• Australian funnel-web spiderNarrower topic: Funnel-web spiders emerge from retreats to seize passing prey.

• Portia labiataRelated: Portia labiata specializes in prey that can themselves be dangerous predators.