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2007-09-22 15:25:29 · 4 answers · asked by Darius S 1 in Science & Mathematics Zoology

4 answers

They make it because it is essential to their survival. They eat insects that they liquefy by injecting their venom.

That is different from other poisonous creatures that get their poison from what they eat to protect themselves from predators. An example of those are monarch butterflies that have grown up on milkweed and are full of the alkaloid from there or the poisonous frogs in the Amazon that take in toxins from their food.

2007-09-22 15:49:28 · answer #1 · answered by Rich Z 7 · 0 0

"how do get gardenspiders there venom" - I'm not sure what you're asking since your question doesn't make sense as worded.
I assume you mean "how do garden spiders get their venom". It would be easier to answer if people would use proper grammar and spelled words correctly.

All creatures (insects, spiders, snakes, etc.) create venom within their bodies, usually in special glands designed to make venom.
Venom is a defensive mechanism for most creatures - for some carnivorous creatures it is also a hunting tool designed to kill or immobilize the prey.

2007-09-22 22:32:37 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

Spiders are born with venom sacs. The venom is actually a type of enzyme used to liquify the internal organs of captured insects.

2007-09-22 22:39:41 · answer #3 · answered by Frootbat31 6 · 0 0

Spiders naturally have the ability to inject venom. It is produced in glands and injected via fangs. There are several species in a group refereed to as garden spiders. None of them are harmful to people. Best thing to do is leave spiders alone.

2007-09-22 22:58:20 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

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