WebMD Feature Archive. Meditation, not medication, is the advice Robert Schneider, MD, gives when it comes to high blood pressure treatment. It's not his only advice, but it's right up there at the top of his list.
Credit: andy nelson CC-BY-2.0. Wolf spiders stalk their prey much like wolves do in the wild, which is how they got their name. They don't weave webs like other spiders, but locate potential prey with their keen eyesight. They then attack and overpower their prey with superior strength and speed. However, the wolf spider can't actually eat meat if it happens to catch a small mouse.
The carnivorous sundew and the wolf spider eat the same prey in the wild. Credit: Christopher V. Anderson, University of South Florida. Wolf spiders and carnivorous plants called sundews may compete with each other for food in the wild, a new study finds. The two organisms, which both view small insects as tasty treats, seemed to influence each other's behavior in laboratory and field experiments, researchers will report in the Oct. 7 issue of the journal Proceedings of the Royal Society B.