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guest_
· 6 years ago
· FIRST
"Traditional" spider mans web fluid is a cross link polymer related to nylon. Esthers in the fluid break down after a few hours (plus or minus by special formulation as desired) and cause the web to dissolve into a fine powder. The Spider-Man with biological webs likely shoots webs more like a real spider. These webs would be composed of protein chains which in theory could be quite long lived. Studies show enzymatic decay in webs can take years. Of course the proteins can be harvested for nutrition by scavengers, and environmental effects can break up and damage webs or speed decay. I am unaware if there is an explaination given for biological web Spider-Man. Ignoring the symbiot webs since the symbiot could easily make webs to degrade or not as desired.
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Edited 6 years ago
edgar
· 6 years ago
Holy shit
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cactuscake
· 6 years ago
Good on ya guest_*
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silvermyth
· 6 years ago
And it's true that spider silk is very strong
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boneheadsans
· 6 years ago
spider web thick as a marker would be stronger than a steel beam, and still bendable.
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funkmasterrex
· 6 years ago
you beat me too it sir. Has there ever been a biological web spider-man in the comics? The closest thing I can think of would be something that crossed over with the first trilogy that would be like... a prequel comic series or something.
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funkmasterrex
· 6 years ago
Also Damage Control exists... they take care of it whenever the bio-degradable webs aren't in play.
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creativedragonbaby
· 6 years ago
Also, SpiderMan could just come and collect the webs again for use later
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funkmasterrex
· 6 years ago
this has actually been gone over in the comics... they do disintegrate. Spider-Man isn't a jackass.
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guest
· 6 years ago
Except in the third movie.
funkmasterrex
· 6 years ago
lmao true
