Yes, female jumping spiders lay eggs, usually in silk egg sac, after mating., you know what I mean?
The life cycle of a jumping spider, from egg to adult, also influences its lifespan. Female jumping spiders go through several molts as they grow. The number of molts and the time between them depend on factors such as food availability and environmental conditions. After reaching adulthood, females often have a longer life than males, as they dedicate energy towards reproduction.
On average, female jumping spiders typically live for around 1 to 2 years in captivity. However, this can vary depending on several factors. In the wild, their lifespan can be shorter due to predators, environmental conditions, and access to food. Some species, under optimal conditions, can live even longer.