Most spiders have eight to six eyes, although the arrangement and size of the eyes can vary depending on the spider species. Spider eyes are typically located on the front part of the spider’s cephalothorax, which is the combined head and thorax region of the spider’s body. The size and significance of the eyes also differ among species. Some spiders have well-developed eyes and rely on visual cues to locate prey or identify potential threats, while others have reduced or even no eyes and rely on other senses, such as touch or vibration, to navigate their surroundings. This variation is related to the diverse hunting strategies and habitats that spiders dwell in.