[ad_1]
News Greece Aitoliko beach in Greece covered with a spider web
A spider web 300 meters long that covered the beach of Aitoliko, Greece, made tours on the Internet, covering everything from vegetation to the surface of the water.
White blanket arose in Aitoliko, a city in western Greece.
Giannis Giannakopoulos posted this video of the spider web on YouTube.
The strange vision was the work of spiders of the genus Tetragnatha – otherwise known as stretch spiders because of their elongated bodies.
Residents said the spider's sudden increase was caused by the arrival of mosquitoes in the city. According to scientists, however, Tetragnatha spiders typically build such webs for mating purposes, and this phenomenon occurs seasonally.
Bobi Wine from Uganda picked up by police on his return from the United States
Ssentamu had sought treatment in the United States for injuries allegedly suffered during state torture, which the Ugandan government denies. Daily Monitor journalists Andrew Bagala and Alex Esagala, who are in Magere, spoke of "deafening noise" in the neighborhood.
While the giant spider web of Aitoliko, Greece, may seem odd, the phenomenon is not at all harmful to humans, animals in the area or local flora.
It was likely that abundant food, high temperature and sufficient moisture had provided the ideal conditions for a large number of spiders to come together to mate.
Maria Chatzaki, assistant professor at the Democritus University of Thrace, said: "The spiders will have their party and will die soon".
Fortunately, spiders should not cause permanent damage to plants in the area.
They are known to build canvases near aquatic habitats such as the lagoon – creating mating dens.
[ad_2]
Source link
