How Do Spiders Eat Their Victims?

Spiders do not chew their victims. Inside they fill the bodies of their victims with poison juices which dissolves the victim's insides. This is why you will see the spider's victims laying in their webs. They are not saving them for later, they are in the process of dissolving their insides. Once the insides have been dissolved, the spider is then able to suck the victim as if it were liquid. Spiders do not have teeth and do not chew their victims. Instead, they drink their victims as if they were water. The spider's web helps in the this process. Once the victim is in the web, they cannot get free. So, the spider has plenty of time to inject its poison juice and there is plenty of time for the poison juice to dissolve the victim's insides. So, spiders don't actually save their food for later, they just take a little while to prepare their meals.

They inject a poisions venom to the victim,s body and they wrap them and drink

They catch them wrap them in silk and save them for later to eat and they are paralyzed

Ahahhah, a funny question that.  It reminds me of a time long past, when spiders ruled the earth.  Twisted and corrupted by the dark energies of NeFalnt the Talnalvalent, arachnids were capable of growing to immense sizes.  Their growth warped their appearance, some evolving into deadly new spider warriors.  Dominating all others with pure strength,  a single great spider arose, his name was itsy bitsy.  Defying all reason he had grown a mouth with teeth, and was capable of consuming all things and growing as he did.  However, unbeknown to the writer, someone had cashed the bong bowl, and taken the source of his inspiration

the end

They use a poison called venom.