How does a spider build a web between two trees?

Answer 1

Garden Orb Web Spiders found in the Brisbane area, Queensland, Australia are the famous spider building a web between two trees. To build a web in between trees, a bridge thread is made by kiting. This is to let the wind to blow the silk, until the silk connect with something on the opposite tree. A bridge thread is made strong by going back and forth adding more silk. Once it has clinged on the opposite tree, it is further strengthened by adding more silk as it is the part that will bear the weight of the whole web. Anchor threads are done next also made strong which are usually attached to the ground. Making of the radius follows and the rest of the processes of building a web are done.

Answer 2

The spider attaches it's web to one tree, walks down and toward the other tree. The spider then walks up the other tree and attaches the other end of the first line to the second tree. Then it begins to spin its web.

Answer 3

I saw a very large web in my pine tree in my front yard yesterday that must have been over 20 feet long and thick. I assume it must have dropped down and then walked and attached it. I wonder if it climbed back up the web strand or if it walked away. It was only a single strand.

Answer 4

Hi,

Spiders can throw really far their nets even between trees. You can even try the below experiment. Find a spider, try to make it fall down off your hand and you will see how down they go but still throw their net and stick it on your palm.

Answer 5

Spiders spin there webs

Answer 6

The spider catches the breeze blowing in the direction it wants to go. Just like ships with sails.
It' called Ballooning.
Most small spiders seeking new territory - or, indeed, a mate - will cast silk into the air and "parachute" to a new location.

http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/sci/tech/5174012.stm