egg sac

To me it looks like the car has developed an egg sac.

The female remains with the egg sac in the retreat.

During this time, the female will stay very close to the egg sac and become more aggressive.

The female constructs five or six egg sacs over the next three to four weeks.

The empty egg sac can often be seen attached to house plants.

The egg sac is suspended from a single strong thread.

The female produces three to five yellow egg sacs during the summer.

Egg sacs are added across missing sectors of the web.

Females will construct about three of these egg sacs over their two year lives.

Over time the exterior of the egg sac may become covered with sand.

The egg sac is placed among the leaves to help keep it concealed.

Eggs sacs are kept in the retreat, guarded by the female.

This is also where the female deposits and guards its egg sac.

The egg sac of this species has no genital opening.

She bore an egg sac from which hatched 100 children.

Within most species, the female turns the egg sac often, which is called brooding.

She then stretches her body over the surface of the egg sac and guards it.

She can produce a new egg sac as early as one to three weeks after her last.

As the egg sac hatches, the general jumps out of the fire.

A well-fed female can lay three or more egg sacs each year.

Females build an egg sac of about 4 cm in high grass.

The egg sac will grow to be two to three times as long as the body.

Egg sacs are attached to water plants or fallen branches.

The females are fierce defenders of their egg sacs and young.

Egg sacs are reported to contain between 75 and 130 spiderlings.