Spiders
All spiders reproduce sexually. The three main steps to successfully carry out reproduction are for the male to find a female spider, for them to mate, and for the female spider to lay and protect her eggs. When a male spider is ready to look for a mate, he must carry out a few actions before doing so. First, he spins a sperm web where he will release his sperm on top of it. The web usually consists of strands of web supporting a tightly woven triangle of web. To release his sperm, he has to find a the triangle and place the epigastric furrow of his abdomen against the triangle. The the sperm will be released. After this, the male will dip his pedipalps into the sperm to absorb some of the sperm. Pedipalps are basically two "feelers" on the spider's face. When the male finds a female, they will mate. The fertilized eggs would usually be put into a protective cocoon or egg-sac. In other cases, the female spider may allow the baby spiders to escape the egg and she will carry them and care for them.