I photographed the spiders in my house. They live by seeking secluded places, building webs to catch prey, eating insects, and surviving by laying eggs. I often see them living in corners of basements, attics, or behind doors, nesting in them to find prey such as insects, flies, and mosquitoes, which are attracted to light.

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Spiders prefer quiet, dark, and sparsely lit areas, such as corners of rooms, basements, attics, and behind furniture. Two ways to enter a house are through doors, windows, or even items brought in, such as firewood and plants. They are also attracted to areas with a high insect population. To catch prey, they build webs. Many species of house spiders build webs to catch flying insects, such as flies.

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They often wait in their nests at the base of funnel-like webs or in hiding places behind webs, and some species actively hunt their prey directly.

The life cycle of an egg-laying spider does not involve giving birth; instead, the female creates a protected egg sac inside the nest. After hatching, the young hatch, signaling the spiders to disperse and grow to adulthood.