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Arachnid Super-Web Reveals the Surprising ‘Constant Party’ Life of Cohabiting Spiders

The giant cave web hosts 111,000 spiders of two species living unusually in harmony, offering unique insights into cooperative behavior among solitary spiders.

  • A giant 1,140-square-foot web, home to 110,000 spiders of two different species, was discovered in a cave stretching from Greece to Albania.
  • The spiders' cohabitation, with the larger species not preying on the smaller one, stunned scientists as such behavior had never been observed before.
  • The dense web acts as a protective blanket for the female spiders, and the cave spiders lay about a third fewer eggs compared to outdoor spiders.
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+35 Reposted by 35 other sources
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World's largest-known spider's web reveals different species "having a party" instead of preying on each other

The behavior, which had never been observed before, stunned scientists as, typically, the larger house spider would prey on its smaller neighbor.

·United States
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The world's largest spider web was found in the Sulfur Cave on the border of Greece and Albania. It is home to a hundred thousand spiders.

·Bratislava, Slovakia
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www.sme.sk broke the news in Bratislava, Slovakia on Thursday, November 13, 2025.
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