How Spiders Shoot Out Silk ????
Massive Spider shoots web in Bali
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After touring the temple Goa Gajah in Ubud, Bali, Indonesia, we trekked around the jungle behind it and encountered this huge mothafuckin spider! I used my GoPro with a selfie stick to get really close, then it got pissed off, aimed it's abdomen at me, and pulled a SpiderMan move and shot it's silk web at me, over my head, and I nearly shit my pants and ran away like a little girl! Did not expect that! FREAAAKKKKYYYYY!!!!
I've seen some giant, scary looking spiders in action on my travels, but this was by far the largest, and the wildest thing I've ever witnessed!
SAFE TRAVELS! :D
Spider web being spun with spider silk : sped up in fast motion to show fabulous insect engineering
This footage is part of the broadcast stock footage archive of Wilderness Films India Ltd., the largest HD and 4K collection from South Asia. The collection comprises of 150, 000+ hours of high quality broadcast imagery, mostly shot on 4K, 200 fps slow motion and Full HD. Write to us for licensing this footage on a broadcast format, for use in your production! We are happy to be commissioned to film for you or else provide you with broadcast crewing and production solutions across South Asia. We pride ourselves in bringing the best of India and South Asia to the world...
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Spidey wraps fly with web silk - Fascinating food storage inside web of Orb-weaver
An unidentified species of Orb-weaver is seen eating a fly and simultaneously wrapping it in its web silk. A closeup view of the action as it happens.
Spiders store leftover food by spinning mini sacs around their prey which will be put to use later/. This is usually done by the female spiders who spin the spider webs as well.
This footage is part of the broadcast stock footage archive of Wilderness Films India Ltd., the largest HD and 4K collection from South Asia. The collection comprises of 150, 000+ hours of high quality broadcast imagery, mostly shot on 4K, 200 fps slow motion and Full HD. Write to us for licensing this footage on a broadcast format, for use in your production! We are happy to be commissioned to film for you or else provide you with broadcast crewing and production solutions across South Asia. We pride ourselves in bringing the best of India and South Asia to the world...
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The spider is running in the spider's Web.A spider Net
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Note:Collected Wikipe
Spiders (order Araneae) are air-breathing arthropods that have eight legs, chelicerae with fangs generally able to inject venom,[2] and spinnerets that extrude silk.[3] They are the largest order of arachnids and rank seventh in total species diversity among all orders of organisms.[4][5] Spiders are found worldwide on every continent except for Antarctica, and have become established in nearly every land habitat. As of August 2022, 50,356 spider species in 132 families have been recorded by taxonomists.[1] However, there has been debate among scientists about how families should be classified, with over 20 different classifications proposed since
For other uses, see Spider (disambiguation).
Spiders (order Araneae) are air-breathing arthropods that have eight legs, chelicerae with fangs generally able to inject venom,[2] and spinnerets that extrude silk.[3] They are the largest order of arachnids and rank seventh in total species diversity among all orders of organisms.[4][5] Spiders are found worldwide on every continent except for Antarctica, and have become established in nearly every land habitat. As of August 2022, 50,356 spider species in 132 families have been recorded by taxonomists.[1] However, there has been debate among scientists about how families should be classified, with over 20 different classifications proposed since 1900.[6]
Spiders
An assortment of different spidersScientific classificationKingdom:AnimaliaPhylum:ArthropodaSubphylum:ChelicerataClass:ArachnidaOrder:Araneae
Clerck, 1757Suborders
Mesothelae
Opisthothelae
Mygalomorphae
Araneomorphae
See Spider taxonomy.
Diversity[1]132 families, c. 50,000 species
Anatomically, spiders (as with all arachnids) differ from other arthropods in that the usual body segments are fused into two tagmata, the cephalothorax or prosoma, and the opisthosoma, or abdomen, and joined by a small, cylindrical pedicel, however, as there is currently neither paleontological nor embryological evidence that spiders ever had a separate thorax-like division, there exists an argument against the validity of the term cephalothorax, which means fused cephalon (head) and the thorax. Similarly, arguments can be formed against use of the term abdomen, as the opisthosoma of all spiders contains a heart and respiratory organs, organs atypical of an abdomen.[7]
Unlike insects, spiders do not have antennae. In all except the most primitive group, the Mesothelae, spiders have the most centralized nervous systems of all arthropods, as all their ganglia are fused into one mass in the cephalothorax. Unlike most arthropods, spiders have no extensor muscles in their limbs and instead extend them by hydraulic pressure.
Their abdomens bear appendages that have been modified into spinnerets that extrude silk from up to six types of glands. Spider webs vary widely in size, shape and the amount of sticky thread used. It now appears that the spiral orb web may be one of the earliest forms, and spiders that produce tangled cobwebs are more abundant and diverse than orb-weaver spiders. Spider-like arachnids with silk-producing spigots appeared in the Devonian period about 386 million years ago, but these animals apparently lacked spinnerets. True spiders have been found in Carboniferous rocks from 318 to 299 million years ago, and are very similar to the most primitive surviving suborder, the Mesothelae.
To avoid being eaten by the females, which are typically much larger, male spiders identify themselves to potential mates by a variety of complex courtship rituals. Males of most species survive a few matings, limited mainly by their short life spans. Females weave silk egg-cases, each of which may contain hundreds of eggs. Females of many species care for their young, for example by carrying them around or by sharing food with them. A minority of species are social, building communal webs that may house anywhere from a few to 50,000 individuals. Social behavior ranges from precarious toleration, as in the widow spiders, to co-operative hunting and food-sharing. Although most spiders live for at most two years, tarantulas and other mygalomorph spiders can live up to 25 years in captivity.
While the venom of a few species is dangerous to humans, scientists are now researching the use of spider venom in medicine and as non-polluting pesticides. Spider silk provides a combination of lightness, strength and elasticity that is superior to that of synthetic materials, and spider silk genes have been inserted into mammals and plants to see if these can be used as silk factories. As a result of their wide range of behaviors, spiders have become common symbols in art and mythology symbolizing various combinations of patience, cruelty and creative powers. An irrational fear of spiders is called arachnophobia.
Garden Orb Web Spider catching insect in web at night in forest, two shot short sequence. The spi...
Nature stock video footage of prey, arachnid, cobweb, garden, insect, insect in web, insect prey, net, Orb Web, Orb Web Spider, phobia, salticidae, silk, spider, spider cathing, spider eating, spider web, spiderweb, web spider, Web from around the world.
Garden Orb Web Spider catching insect in web at night in forest, two shot short sequence. The spider web is made of different type of spider silk. Spider generates different type of silk to build different parts of their web. This small spider builds an 'Orb Web Structure' to capture it's prey, the Capture spiral is the only sticky silk on the spider web, it entangles prey if they enter the web. (Eriophora transmarina)
Intricate Spiderweb in the Making! | Fast Motion Video
Watch a spider methodically spin a web in under 2 minutes!
Created out of spider silk, elaborate webs such as this are generally spun to catch insects to eat. This seems to be an orb web and, during the process of making such a web, the spider uses its own body for measurements!
Since gaps in webs are too large to be crossed by crawling, spiders produce a fine adhesive thread to drift on a faint breeze across gaps. When it sticks to a surface at the far end, the spider feels the change in vibration. The spider reels in and tightens the first strand, then carefully walks along it and strengthens it with a second thread. This process is repeated until the thread is strong enough to support the rest of the web.
Source: Wikipedia
This footage is part of the broadcast stock footage archive of Wilderness Films India Ltd., the largest HD and 4K collection from South Asia. The collection comprises of 150, 000+ hours of high quality broadcast imagery, mostly shot on 4K, 200 fps slow motion and Full HD. Write to us for licensing this footage on a broadcast format, for use in your production! We are happy to be commissioned to film for you or else provide you with broadcast crewing and production solutions across South Asia. We pride ourselves in bringing the best of India and South Asia to the world...
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Giant wood spider or Golden silk orb-weavers
The golden silk orb-weavers (Nephila) are a genus of araneomorph spiders noted for the impressive webs they weave. Nephila consists of numerous species found in warmer regions around the world. They are also commonly called golden orb-weavers, giant wood spiders, or banana spiders.
Nephila spiders vary from reddish to greenish yellow in color with distinctive whiteness on the cephalothorax and the beginning of the abdomen. Like many species of the superfamily Araneoidea, they have striped legs specialized for weaving (where their tips point inward, rather than outward as is the case with many wandering spiders). Their contrast of dark brown/black and green/yellow allows warning and repelling of potential predators to whom their venom might be of little danger.
Source: eol.org/
This footage is part of the broadcast stock footage archive of Wilderness Films India Ltd., the largest collection of HD imagery from South Asia. The collection comprises of 150, 000+ hours of high quality broadcast imagery, mostly shot on 4K, 200 fps slow motion, Full HD, HDCAM 1080i High Definition, Alexa and XDCAM. Write to us for licensing this footage on a broadcast format, for use in your production! We are happy to be commissioned to film for you or else provide you with broadcast crewing and production solutions across South Asia. We pride ourselves in bringing the best of India and South Asia to the world...
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An insect caught in a spider web
Spiders are some of the most efficient hunters of the animal kingdom, no less feared than the shark, the cheetah or the wolf.
An orb-spinning spider puts its elegant traps together pretty quickly. It begins with a single thread, which forms the basis of the overall structure, and proceeds by constructing a bridge. For this, it climbs to a suitable starting point (up a tree branch, for example), and releases a length of thread into the wind. As the free end catches another support, it walks across it and completes the bridge. The spider then releases a looser thread below the first one and slowly climbs to its center. The looser (second) strand sags downward, forming a V-shape. The spider then lowers itself from this point to form a Y-shape, thus completing the core frame of the frame.
With its special claws, hook and barbed hairs attached to its legs, the spider walks up and down this frame as it lays more frame threads between various anchor point. It starts laying out radius threads from the center to the boundary of the frames. These radial threads are not coated with sticky material, since the spider needs to walk across them to get around.
After the radius threads are complete, the spider lays out a non-stick reference or auxiliary spiral from the centre to the outer edge. Using it as a support, it then lays out a sticky, and deadly, spiral web. After it’s finished, it quickly eats up the reference spiral.
The spider is now ready to hunt. It sits in the middle of its web, monitoring the radius threads for vibrations. That happens the moment an insect gets caught in any part of the web. The spider feels the motion and briskly makes its way to the vibration source. In this manner, the web extends the spider's sensory presence over a much wider area. Some spiders even leaves the web to retreat to a separate nest, all the while monitoring the web via a connected signal line.
A spider’s primary weapon is its pair of sharp fangs that are housed inside its chelicerae (a pair of jointed jaws). The fangs have a small hole in the tip and a hollow duct inside that leads to the venom gland. Normally retracted, when the spider catches a prey, the fangs whip themselves out into action. Acting as deathly hypodermic needles, they inject the prey with enough neurotoxin to paralyse or kill. The spider can now feed on its prey in safety, without the risk of struggle or attack.
After paralysing them, spiders usually wrap their prey up in silk and carry them back to their nest, to be eaten in leisure. Most spiders don’t eat their prey whole. Instead, they liquefy its entrails by injecting it with digestive enzymes, and suck up the liquefied matter later, leaving the outer skeleton intact.
Source :
This footage is part of the professionally-shot broadcast stock footage archive of Wilderness Films India Ltd., the largest collection of HD imagery from South Asia. The Wilderness Films India collection comprises of 50, 000+ hours of high quality broadcast imagery, mostly shot on HDCAM / SR 1080i High Definition, Alexa, SR, XDCAM and 4K. Write to us for licensing this footage on a broadcast format, for use in your production! We are happy to be commissioned to film for you or else provide you with broadcast crewing and production solutions across South Asia. We pride ourselves in bringing the best of India and South Asia to the world...
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Fascinating spider web weaving caught up close - Can you identify the spiders?
We filmed two species of spiders at our Wilderness Orchard in New Delhi. The one working on the web looks like it belongs to the Orb Weaver family but we are unsure of it.
0:19 This one looks like a lynx but the species is unidentified.
We have more videos of spiders on our channel.
This footage is part of the broadcast stock footage archive of Wilderness Films India Ltd., the largest HD and 4K collection from South Asia. The collection comprises of 150, 000+ hours of high quality broadcast imagery, mostly shot on 4K, 200 fps slow motion and Full HD. Write to us for licensing this footage on a broadcast format, for use in your production! We are happy to be commissioned to film for you or else provide you with broadcast crewing and production solutions across South Asia. We pride ourselves in bringing the best of India and South Asia to the world...
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Spider Web
Spider webs have existed for at least 100 million years, as witnessed in a rare find of Early Cretaceous amber from Sussex, southern England.[2] Many spiders build webs specifically to catch insects to eat. However, not all spiders catch their prey in webs, and some do not build webs at all. Spider web is typically used to refer to a web that is apparently still in use (i.e. clean), whereas cobweb refers to abandoned (i.e. dusty) webs.[3] However, the word cobweb is also used by biologists to describe the tangled three-dimensional web[4] of some spiders of the Theridiidae family. While this large family is known as the cobweb spiders, they actually have a huge range of web architectures; other names for this spider family include tangle-web spiders and comb-footed spiders.
When spiders moved from the water to the land in the Early Devonian period, they started making silk to protect their bodies and their eggs.[3][5] Spiders gradually started using silk for hunting purposes, first as guide lines and signal lines, then as ground or bush webs, and eventually as the aerial webs that are familiar today.[6]
Spiders produce silk from their spinneret glands located at the tip of their abdomen. Each gland produces a thread for a special purpose – for example a trailed safety line, sticky silk for trapping prey or fine silk for wrapping it. Spiders use different gland types to produce different silks, and some spiders are capable of producing up to eight different silks during their lifetime.[7]
Most spiders have three pairs of spinnerets, each having its own function – there are also spiders with just one pair and others with as many as four pairs.
Webs allow a spider to catch prey without having to expend energy by running it down. Thus it is an efficient method of gathering food. However, constructing the web is in itself an energetically costly process because of the large amount of protein required, in the form of silk. In addition, after a time the silk will lose its stickiness and thus become inefficient at capturing prey. It is common for spiders to eat their own web daily to recoup some of the energy used in spinning. The silk proteins are thus recycled.
The tensile strength of spider silk is greater than the same weight of steel and has much greater elasticity. Its microstructure is under investigation for potential applications in industry, including bullet-proof vests and artificial tendons. Researchers have used genetically modified mammals to produce the proteins needed to make this material
A spider hangs in its web
The main reason spiders spin webs is to catch their dinner. When an insect, such as a fly, flies into a spider's web, it gets stuck on the sticky threads.
When a spider catches prey in the sticky strands of its web, it approaches the trapped insect and uses its fangs to inject venom. The venom either kills or paralyzes the prey, allowing the spider to enjoy its dinner in peace.
Not all spiders use webs for food, however. Some don't build webs at all. Other spiders chase their prey. Some even make sticky nets, which they throw over their prey when it gets close enough.
Source : wonderopolis.org
This footage is part of the professionally-shot broadcast stock footage archive of Wilderness Films India Ltd., the largest collection of HD imagery from South Asia. The collection comprises of 100, 000+ hours of high quality broadcast imagery, mostly shot on HDCAM / SR 1080i High Definition, Alexa, SR, XDCAM and 4K. Write to us for licensing this footage on a broadcast format, for use in your production! We are happy to be commissioned to film for you or else provide you with broadcast crewing and production solutions across South Asia. We pride ourselves in bringing the best of India and South Asia to the world...
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Spider spinning web filmed live - Circular movements of the female Decorative Silver Orb Spider
A Decorative Silver Orb Spider spinning its spider web filmed in action. The orb weaver is seen from the centre of its web to the peripheral end of the web. Notice the silk thread sticking out of its abdomen once the spider starts spinning the web.
The movement of the legs as the spider starts spinning around the spider web. This is to avoid getting entangled in its own web. Spiders are equipped with special claw like structures in their legs. Orb weaver family spiders spin their web between tree trunks, shrubs growing wide apart.
The web is made from the liquid silk present in the spider's abdomen. The spider spins the silk in its spinneret and lifts the silk strand in the air to solidify it. Spider webs are designed to trap prey and for mating which will also result in the male individuals becoming prey to the female after mating.
This footage is part of the broadcast stock footage archive of Wilderness Films India Ltd., the largest HD and 4K collection from South Asia. The collection comprises of 150, 000+ hours of high quality broadcast imagery, mostly shot on 4K, 200 fps slow motion and Full HD. Write to us for licensing this footage on a broadcast format, for use in your production! We are happy to be commissioned to film for you or else provide you with broadcast crewing and production solutions across South Asia. We pride ourselves in bringing the best of India and South Asia to the world...
Please subscribe to our channel wildfilmsindia on Youtube and The Best of India at for a steady stream of videos from across India. Also, visit and enjoy your journey across India at , India's first video-based social networking experience.
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Spider catching insect in web at night in forest. The spider web is made of different type of spi...
NatureFootage offers HD to UltraHD 4K and 8K video stock footage including prey, arachnid, cobweb, insect, insect in web, insect prey, net, Orb Web, phobia, salticidae, silk, spider, spider cathing, spider eating, spider web, spiderweb, Web.
Spider catching insect in web at night in forest. The spider web is made of different type of spider silk. Spider generates different type of silk to build different parts of their web. This small spider builds an 'Orb Web Structure' to capture it's prey, the Capture spiral is the only sticky silk on the spider web, it entangles prey if they enter the web.
Golden Orb Spider Couple at Oribi Gorge, KwaZulu Natal, South Africa
We found this golden orb spider couple on the edge of Oribi Gorge in KwaZulu Natal. The male is dwarfed in size by the female. I am unsure of the species.
Macro of a Spider Web
Macro of a Spider Web
Spider hanging from its web
Spider hanging from its web.
This footage is part of the professionally-shot broadcast stock footage archive of Wilderness Films India Ltd., the largest collection of HD imagery from South Asia. The collection comprises of 100, 000+ hours of high quality broadcast imagery, mostly shot on HDCAM / SR 1080i High Definition, Alexa, SR, XDCAM and 4K. Write to us for licensing this footage on a broadcast format, for use in your production! We are happy to be commissioned to film for you or else provide you with broadcast crewing and production solutions across South Asia. We pride ourselves in bringing the best of India and South Asia to the world...
Please subscribe to our channel wildfilmsindia on Youtube for a steady stream of videos from across India. Also, visit and enjoy your journey across India at , India's first video-based social networking experience!
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Decorated Leucauge Silver Orb Spider wrapping prey with its spider silk
A female silver Orb Spider is filmed feeding and wrapping the remaining prey with her web. Spiders do this when they have remaining food and the spider web around the prey protects it from other potential competitors in the food chain.
This is one of the long-jawed Orb weavers whose names are derived from their nature of spinning cobwebs that look like a wheel or a circular structure. The spiders of this genus are common and they are not very harmful as they look.
This footage is part of the broadcast stock footage archive of Wilderness Films India Ltd., the largest HD and 4K collection from South Asia. The collection comprises of 150, 000+ hours of high quality broadcast imagery, mostly shot on 4K, 200 fps slow motion and Full HD. Write to us for licensing this footage on a broadcast format, for use in your production! We are happy to be commissioned to film for you or else provide you with broadcast crewing and production solutions across South Asia. We pride ourselves in bringing the best of India and South Asia to the world...
Please subscribe to our channel wildfilmsindia on Youtube and The Best of India at for a steady stream of videos from across India. Also, visit and enjoy your journey across India at , India's first video-based social networking experience.
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Spinning spider web - Female Leucauge decorata or Decorative Silver Orb Spider
A Decorative Silver Orb Spider spinning its spider web filmed in action. The orb weaver is seen from the centre of its web to the peripheral end of the web. Notice the silk thread sticking out of its abdomen once the spider starts spinning the web.
0:29 The movement of the legs as the spider starts spinning. This is to avoid getting entangled in its own web. Spiders are equipped with special claw like structures in their legs. Orb weaver family spiders spin their web between tree trunks, shrubs growing wide apart.
The web is made from the liquid silk present in the spider's abdomen. The spider spins the silk in its spinneret and lifts the silk strand in the air to solidify it. Spider webs are designed to trap prey and for mating which will also result in the male individuals becoming prey to the female after mating.
This footage is part of the broadcast stock footage archive of Wilderness Films India Ltd., the largest HD and 4K collection from South Asia. The collection comprises of 150, 000+ hours of high quality broadcast imagery, mostly shot on 4K, 200 fps slow motion and Full HD. Write to us for licensing this footage on a broadcast format, for use in your production! We are happy to be commissioned to film for you or else provide you with broadcast crewing and production solutions across South Asia. We pride ourselves in bringing the best of India and South Asia to the world...
Please subscribe to our channel wildfilmsindia on Youtube and The Best of India at for a steady stream of videos from across India. Also, visit and enjoy your journey across India at , India's first video-based social networking experience.
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