Spider webs may act as most sensitive 'ears' in the known natural world

The bridge spider (Larinioides sclopetarius) uses its web to detect the sounds made by insects flying nearby and prepare itself for a potential meal

Spiders and Their Beautiful Webs - Blog

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Spiders Routinely Use Webs To Expand Their Hearing Capabilities: Here's How

Biology, Free Full-Text

Spiders Don't Have Ears, But They Can Still Hear You - CNET

Spiders Routinely Use Webs To Expand Their Hearing Capabilities: Here's How

Wolf Spider Facts and the Changing Population in the Arctic - Owlcation

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