The biggest Spider’s Spider reveals different types that “have a party” instead of what you usually get to each other

What is thought to be the largest spider web in the world, tens of thousands of arachnids, was found in a cave on the Albanian-Greek border.

After the researchers published the findings of two different spider species in the peace of the large colonies that entered the dark hole, the rich, the rich cave of science, the natural theologist inclined bright pants in the apartment.

“When I saw this study, I was very happy because … The life of the group is not common in quotes,” observes, a senior lecturer at the UK’s University of Portsmouth, told the accompanying media. “The fact that there was a huge ton of spiders living in a place that he didn’t really see – I find that very interesting.”

The results of the research, published last month in the Biology of the Journal Subterranean, quickly spread on the Internet because of the striking web of the Giant 1,140-square-foot Spider’s, which reaches Albania at the entrance of Sulphur, which reaches Albania at its entrance in Greece.

Arachnophobe’s worst night is quickly labeled “The world’s largest spiderweb.”

But the most surprising thing about the Spider Colony – with an estimated 110,000 other spiders – was less about its size and more to do with its size and more to do with the abundance of webs.

Two different spider species – about 69,000 Tegenaria Domeccia, or the common house spider, and 42,000 Vagans prinerigone – lived side by side and thrived. This behavior, which had never been observed before, scientists were surprised, usually, a large house spider would eat a small neighbor.

“Usually when you have spiders around, they will fight and end up eating,” said Gwazile, who was not part of the cave study but has been extensively researched on spiders. “Sometimes we can see that when there is an abundance of food, they are a little aggressive.”

In addition to spiders, the terrestrial fauna in the cave includes centipedes, terrestrial isopods, scorpions and beetles, the researchers said.

“In the stream channel close to the entrance of the cave, dense chironomid flies fill the air in the area close to the sulfidic sast,” and a large part of the cave wall is covered with large spider webs, “the authors wrote.

A great source of food

Scientists are determined to understand how the two species came to meet peacefully in the “forever dark” area about 16 meters from the Sarndaporo river to form the Vromoner Canyon. (The study authors note that Vromoner means “sweet water” in Greek.)

Part of the answer, research shows, can lie in the integration of about 2.4 million flies in the middle of the area around the spider colony. Scientists also speculated that friendly living arrangements can be caused by the darkness that impairs the vision of the Spider.

However, it has grown that it is possible that the giant spiders evolved or simply adapted to respond to the bright concrete where the small world flies in their Silken Web – and perhaps do not attack otherwise.

“Spiders, in general, are not particularly good at seeing things … and that includes these two species,” he said. He added that the two species could cooperate “to some extent in web building … but I think they probably cooperate in anything else like eating meat, in child care, or in caring for each other’s children.”

GrintSted draws parallels between the spiders that meet and how people tend to meet blocks of flats.

“He’s very happy to talk about the stairs,” she said. “But if anyone walks into your living room and you don’t invite them, you’ll be angry with them.”

He added that many spiders are “aggressive, aggressive” towards other parts, the meeting of two species is “common” spiders have developed the ability to live in groups.

“But also, because these two species have never been found living together and have never been found living in groups, it makes it really interesting,” he said.

“The web is united – like a garment”

Blerina vrenazi, a biologist and zoologist at the University of Tirana, Albania, who is in charge of the research paper, told APS that this year’s expedition helped the way there. “

“DNA is interesting because it reveals that the species that live inside the cave are different from the one that lives outside the cave,” he said. “So it’s the same species, but different DNA.”

Chave Colony’s Giant Web was first observed in 2021 by a team of Czech Speleologists led by Marek Audy. A year later, the Czech team expanded to include scientists from many universities, resulting in a recently published paper.

“The web is stubborn; it’s like a blanket, and when there’s danger, the female comes back and hides, and no creature of a higher order can take her there,” said Audy. “The spiders in the cave have about a third of the eggs compared to the spiders that live outside. Because it is certain that they will give birth to their offspring there …

Auditity added that the cave, which is also home to bat colonies, also thrives in abundance of midges within the damp, dark space. “They always have a party there, both spiders and bats,” she said.

The environment that seems to be perfect

The study found that the method used may ‘slightly persist’ the spider’s population, as some of the funner’s webs may be discarded or not installed. However, some experts agree that the new study of the happy group can provide broad clues to evolution and deserves a deeper study.

Sara Goodelacre, a professor of evolutionary biology and genetics in the school of life sciences, at the UK’s University of Nottingham, said these types of research projects show how to “test the forces that shape the world.

“Natural selection will cause the ‘best’ strategies … the ‘winning strategy,’ whatever that is,” he said. “My guess is that the benefits of being part of this community outweigh the costs.”

He also added that if the driving force in the area that seems to be good for several foods and the security related to them would change, “then ‘freeloading’ will appear and everything will go down.”

The politics of coexistence will hopefully show no subtlety above the surface. Auding said that Albania has already asked which side the recently famous spiders sleep on.

“From a natural point of view, we did something interesting where it marked the border,” he said. “I just looked at it – and the Spider Web is on the Greek side.”

The discovery of the giant web comes just months after Australian scientists discovered a new species of deadly web spider larger and more painful than its relatives, leaving it “big boy.”