No, spiders do not have ears in the traditional sense that humans or many other animals do. Instead, they sense vibrations and movements in their environment through specialized sensory organs.

Spiders have tiny hairs on their body that can detect air flow changes and even sound waves. The sensitivity of these hairs can be quite acute, and some spiders can react to the wingbeats of insects, allowing them to identify and capture their prey.

In summary, while spiders don’t have ears like we do, they have different ways to detect sounds and vibrations in their environment, making them effective hunters and survivors.