yes they do
Roasting spiders the size of dinner plates.
Spiders are found everywhere except for on the Antarctic mainland. Surprisingly, spiders the size of dinner plates have been found on the seabed far below the surface of Antarctic waters.
Unlike most insects (some do) Spiders have exoskeletons and also a small endoskeleton of plates made of a cartilage-like material. Much like crustaceans.
The protective plates, depending on the age of it, will be steel, ceramics, or kevlar.
Over ninethousand spiders can respawn from a spider corpse. Spiders lay eggs contained in sacks made of web silk. Several hundred spiders can hatch from one egg sack. A dead spider, a spider corpse, will not "respawn" any hatchlings. Many spiders are fiercely protective of their egg sack clutching it in their mouth or legs.
In most species, female spiders will spin a thick, protective cocoon for their developing eggs and sometimes the spiderlings once they've hatched. Some species will leave the cocoon unattended while the young spiders develop, and others, such as wolf spiders, will carry the cocoons around with them.
The main parts of a capacitor are:two conducting plates separated byan insulating material (called a dielectric) surrounded byfurther insulation - plastic or paper - as a protective jacket andexternal wires (connected internally to the plates) to allow the capacitor to be connected into a circuitand, on large units:a protective case made of metal or plastic andexternal terminals connected internally to the plates,to allow the capacitor to be connected into a circuit.
Spiders have exoskeletons and also a small endoskeleton of plates made of a cartilage-like material.Spiders have exoskeletons and also a small endoskeleton of plates made of a cartilage-like material.
In the 13th century soldiers began to strengthen their protective mail. They used metal plates to protect the places on their bodies that were exposed despite the mail chains.
Spiders live all over the world, but few are native to more than a few habitats. They are well-adapted to various conditions, but thrive in warmer climates (in Antarctica, stowaway spiders are dependent on humans habitations for shelter). Essentially, spiders are found everywhere except for on the Antarctic mainland. Surprisingly, spiders the size of dinner plates have been found on the seabed far below the surface of Antarctic waters. Many spiders spin webs in tree branches, but some live in holes that they disguise with their webs. Larger spiders, such as the tarantula, are free-hunting but generally only prey on insects.
No it does not, you are describing a member of the echinoderm family.