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Arboreal spiders are adapted to living in trees and other vegetation. They often have long legs and a slim body shape to allow them to move easily through foliage. They may also have adaptations for spinning webs in the branches, such as the ability to produce strong, sticky silk. Their habitats will be a tall rectangle with a small layer of substrate, allowing for vegetation or bark to climb.

Terrestrial spiders are adapted to living on the ground, rather than in trees or underground. They often have shorter legs and a more robust body shape than arboreal spiders. They may be found in a variety of habitats, from grasslands and forests to deserts. Their habitats will be a flat rectangle with a moderate layer of substrate.

Fossorial spiders are adapted to living underground and digging burrows. They often have long, slender legs and bodies and strong mandibles for digging. They may also have specialized adaptations for detecting prey, such as sensitive hairs or sensors on their legs. Their habitats are a similar shape to Arboreal spiders but with a much deeper layer of substrate. These spiders will spend all of their time underground and can usually be seen through the clear walls if they have burrowed to the edges.