Chart a course for five fascinating archipelagos ... gooey blubber experiment. Is your spider sense tingling? If so, you're in the right place. This week, enter a web of hands-on activities ...

the silken structure is an engineering marvel. According to new research published last week in Current Biology, a North American spider species can change how its webs transmit vibrations.

Walking into a spider web might make you panic, even if it’s only a few feet wide. Now imagine colliding into one over 80 feet long. That’s unlikely, but thanks to the Darwin’s bark spider ...

Spiders are known to learn about predators, prey, potential mates, and their overall environment from vibrations carried by their webs. Funnel-weaving spiders in particular connect their webs to ...

But behind this beauty lies a story of survival, engineering, and scientific wonder — a tale that weaves together biology, physics, and a touch of the extraordinary. Spider webs, often ...

The new study, conducted by researchers at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, shows the webs of funnel-weaving spiders transmit vibrations differently in response to increased local noise.

Urban noise is forcing some spiders to weave “soundproof webbing” that transmits vibrations differently, a new study reveals. Noise pollution from human activity continues to challenge the ...

His style has brought back readers like Beauchein, who drifted away from Spider-Man for a while. But the web-slinger, who became Beauchein’s favorite as a child, hasn’t changed drastically.