As a domain expert in comic book lore and the fictional universe of Spider-Man, I can provide some insight into this question.

Spider-Man, a popular superhero from the Marvel Comics, is known for his ability to cling to walls and his web-slinging abilities. However, it's important to clarify that Spider-Man does not naturally produce webs from his body. This is a common misconception that has been perpetuated by various adaptations, including the original 1967 animated series.

In the comics, Peter Parker, Spider-Man's alter ego, is a genius inventor who created a device called a "web-shooter" that he wears on his wrists. These web-shooters contain a formula that Peter invented, which is a mixture of synthetic polymers. When the formula is ejected, it hardens into the familiar web-like strands that Spider-Man uses for swinging, incapacitating enemies, and other acrobatic feats.

So, to answer your question directly: No, Spider-Man does not naturally shoot webs. He uses a technological device to do so.

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In "Disassembled", Spider-Man develops the ability to shoot organic webbing from his wrists (after he recovered from being changed into a spider), and he stopped using his Web-shooters which was a great advantage for him because it allowed him to stop being dependent on web cartridges which allowed him limited shots.read more >>