<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<post link="https://www.uaex.uada.edu/environment-nature/musings-on-nature-blog/posts/orb-weaver-spider.aspx"
       display="true">
   <title>Orb Weaver Spider </title>
   <author>Gerald Klingaman</author>
   <description>The orb spiders are a large group of spiders that weave round, more or less symmetrical webs suspended in open-air spaces. The spotted orb weaver spider often builds her webs from the roof of a house down to a midpoint on the wall. As I write this, one is sitting patiently waiting on her web outside the office window. The females are the web weavers and they have a plump abdomen that is variously spotted with rusty-red or yellow-orange dots. References refer to it as less than an inch long, but I think size descriptions for spiders refer to the length of the body, not the span of their legs. </description>
   <date>
      <month>10</month>
      <day>8</day>
      <year>2021</year>
   </date>
   <pubDate>Friday, October 8, 2021 8:21:32 AM PDT</pubDate>
   <tags>Wildlife,Interacting with Wildlife,Insects</tags>
   <email>kmerritt@uada.edu</email>
</post>
