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

Biology, Free Full-Text

Spider webs - The Australian Museum

Webless Jumping Spiders Spin Super Strong Silk

How Light and Noise Pollution Confound Animals' Senses - The Atlantic

My Ridiculous Fear of Spider Webs, by Jenn Tomomitsu, PhD, ILLUMINATION

True Adventures of the Ultimate Spider-Hunter, About, Nature

Tarantulas and Other Spiders - Pinnacles National Park (U.S. National Park Service)

All about spiders: basics, body, behavior - Welcome Wildlife

Science Pub, How Spiders Catch Dinner, Season 2022

The Different Types Of Spider Webs

These Spiders Use Their Webs like Huge, Silky Ears - Scientific American

Be careful what you say around jumping spiders

Tangled in a Web: Learn About Spiders