Spider's online life
Spiders are of course the best at building webs in nature. The intelligence and hard work inherited from generations make them naturally capable of weaving breathtaking webs.
The spider has eight legs, which are thick and powerful and vary in length, but they can work together dexterously like precision machinery. Unfortunately, it doesn't function on land most of the time. A female spider can produce 600 spiderlings at a time in her pea-sized egg sac. After crawling out of the egg sac, the little spider will soon climb up a tree, receive sunlight, and grow rapidly. After it has a little mobility, it will start looking for a suitable place to settle.
The tree in front of me is not an ideal place. It will not climb to the ground, then climb up the tree, go up and down, and search for errors one by one. It has a natural ability to float. Each mature spider will have six or seven silk-producing organs, which contain their secret weapons. It will use its two hind paws to pull out a steady stream of silk, fix one end, throw them down, and crawl down along the silk. With such silk, it will swing back and forth between the treetops like a monkey swinging , and swing to a nearby tree. If you're lucky, that's its home. Under normal circumstances, it needs to go through many choices and exercises before finally finding its home base.
During such a walk in the air, it also has a more erratic magical technique, which is to let the pulled out silk float to a certain place on its own with the help of very weak wind, such as the steam generated by the sun, or the wind brought by a butterfly flying over. As long as it is long enough, it will definitely stick to somewhere while floating, allowing the spider to crawl over and find out. This kind of drifting is like deep-sea fishing. You have to be patient and rely on luck. Growth itself is a long process. It has enough time, and it naturally likes such a floating and swinging life in the air.
By the time spiders find their home, settle down, and prepare to weave webs for life, they are often no longer young. It needs a home to settle its wandering heart, attract the opposite sex to mate, and welcome the arrival of children. The floating skill I practiced thousands of times when I was young has grown on my body and is as easy as stretching my arms and legs. If you find a place where the sun shines, the wind blows gently, and insects like to come and go, an adult spider can quickly weave the most incredible web in the world on its own.
The spider will be like the King Kong in the movie, holding the silk pulled out of the body, floating widely in the air, and flinging itself to the unknown other side. After it is fixed, it will personally inspect the other side. When satisfied, it will run back and forth several times to thicken the beam-like cable repeatedly so that it can bear the weight of the large net and cope with the disturbance of wind and rain. Of course, it must also ensure that it will not lose the chain when fighting with big prey. Once the giant cable is complete, it will hoist itself down from a central point and swing back and forth until it finds a fixed point. After that, crawl back along the silk thread, determine a focus point, and pull out a radius line for the big net. This kind of work must be repeated many times before enough radiating lines can be pulled out from the center point to support the skeleton of the large net. These radiating lines cannot all be fixed on external objects, and most of them are fixed on the cables pulled out by themselves.
That little head that seems to be only as big as a sesame seed has so many twists and turns that it can arrange everything properly. It will complete the rest of the work with accuracy with its eyes closed. Spiders come with a different toolbox, with six or seven silk-producing organs that spin out different kinds of silk. They know how to save materials and will never waste more raw materials in non-load-bearing areas. They will even swallow the excess silk threads, take the raw materials into their stomachs, reprocess them, and produce the new silk threads they need most.
Starting from the center point, it relies on its feeling to fix its body with the three inner paws, grabs the front and rear radiating lines with the two outer paws, and uses the last paw to stick the silk thread to the radiating lines.The six claws cooperate perfectly. It moves like a second hand, following the same rhythm, along the same arc, and across the same spokes, step by step, circle by circle, weaving a large net. At that time, some people described it as like a mysterious constellation under an astronomical telescope, so distant, so exquisite, and so magical. When the morning light from the east shines on the trees, the hard-working spider will lie somewhere and look at its web contentedly. Maybe it's on a branch at a fixed point, maybe under a leaf that blocks the sun, or maybe directly on a node on the Internet. Of course it can weave itself a comfortable hammock, but its net does not protect it from wind, rain or sunshine, so it is really not a place where you can sleep peacefully. What's more, this network is also the tool he uses to make a living for the rest of his life.
The sun shone brightly in the woods, making its net invisible. Those little angels who are busy running around in the sun, when they get carried away, they will fall into the trap and let the spider's dream come true. The little bee carries the fragrance of flowers, carries a basket of nectar, and hums a little tune as she prepares to go home, her little head will be dazzled by the sweetness. It wanted to take a shortcut home early, so it rushed towards a bright place. An invisible net was waiting for it. Its head passed through the mesh, but its wings were stuck. It was eager to break free, but it stuck tighter and tighter, ringing an alarm bell for the dozing spider. The excited spider waved its big claws and slid over like a slide. It is cunning and will not attack rashly. Instead, it will spit silk with anesthetic onto the bee, binding it tightly and making it gradually lose its ability to resist. A meal with its own dessert is ready, and all the hard work is just for this moment! The spider may be celebrating in his heart, but his greedy mouth never stops for a moment.
After enjoying a delicious meal, the energetic spider will run several laps in its territory. It is like a lonely chief, dragging a long silk behind him, repairing the damaged net by the way. Then, you can sleep sprawled out in your own palace. At that time, while it was basking in the sun and dreaming of sweet dreams, it remembered that there was another major event in life, and began to wonder when that she in life would appear.
Spider's happy life continues like this from generation to generation. Many people envy them because they are born with the ability to network, can surf the Internet every day, and can make a living and enjoy love online. However, one day, a young spider who didn't want to climb high in the sky complained, why didn't his father, who was born smart and hard-working, leave a house in the city so that it would no longer have to live in the open and live in the open, so that it could live a down-to-earth life.
