No. There is no such story in the official Disney - related Spider - Man content. Disney focuses on different aspects of Spider - Man's story like his growth as a hero, his friendships, and his battles against villains.
There isn't a direct and common 'Disney Spider - Man grave' story in the main canon. Disney has the rights to Spider - Man in the context of the Marvel Cinematic Universe which they acquired. However, there are no storylines that are specifically about a 'grave' in relation to Disney's take on Spider - Man yet. Maybe it's a very specific or fan - created concept that isn't part of the mainstream story.
The story of Disney and Sony's Spider - Man is complex. Sony owns the rights to Spider - Man, but Disney, through its Marvel Studios, has been involved in the character's big - screen outings in the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU). There were some disputes between the two companies over the sharing of profits and creative control. Eventually, they reached agreements to allow Spider - Man to continue to be part of the MCU while Sony maintained certain rights and creative input.
The Spider Monster was a character in the Masked Rider series and had spider characteristics. The Spider Monster had the following characteristics: 1.98m tall, 96kg in weight, a poisonous arrow that could be injected with dissolving liquid, and was born in the Amazon River basin. He had a speed faster than humans and could spit out spider silk that was stronger than steel and softer than silk. In addition to using sticky spider silk to capture targets, one could also climb cliffs along the spider silk. He could also shoot poisonous arrows containing dissolving liquid from his mouth, which could completely dissolve humans. The Spider Man's weakness was fire and heat. He belonged to the Card Repair Organization and was tasked with the mission of abducting humans who possessed the qualities to transform humans. According to the organization's decision, he kidnapped Takeshi Hongo to use as material to transform humans. Later, it became an opportunity for Masked Knight No. 1. In short, the Spider Monster was a card repair monster with the characteristics of a spider. It had the ability to move quickly, shoot silk to climb, shoot arrows to dissolve and so on.
Disney and Sony have a unique relationship regarding Spider - Man. Disney, through Marvel Studios, has the power of the MCU brand and a large roster of characters. Sony, on the other hand, owns the rights to Spider - Man. They collaborate so that Spider - Man can be part of the bigger MCU story. This means Spider - Man can cross paths with other superheroes like the Avengers. However, they also have to negotiate terms for each movie, including financial aspects like how much Disney gets for promoting Spider - Man in the MCU and vice versa.
It all starts when Peter Parker gets bitten by a radioactive spider. This gives him amazing powers like super strength, the ability to climb walls, and a 'spider sense'.
Man-eating spiders were large spiders that were mainly found in the tropical rainforests of South America. They ate meat for a living and mainly hunted large insects, small mammals, and birds. Man-eating spiders did not have ears, but they could use the hair and joint sensors on their legs to sense sound. Their hunting strategy was proactive. They hung upside down from plants and used silk threads and small spider webs to capture their prey. Man-eating spiders were considered one of the top predators in the rainforests of South America. However, due to human activities such as global warming and forest logging, the number of man-eating spiders has gradually decreased and is currently listed as one of the endangered species.
Man-eating spiders were large spiders that were mainly found in the tropical rainforests of South America. They usually hide in tree trunks, rocks, or grass, waiting for prey to approach and attack. Man-eating spiders lived on meat, mainly preying on large insects, small mammals, and birds. Although man-eating spiders don't have ears, they can use the hair and joint sensors on their legs to sense sounds, including the low-frequency sounds made by prey and the high-frequency sounds made by bird predators. Man-eating spiders were considered one of the top predators in the rainforests of South America. However, due to human activities such as global warming and forest logging, the number of man-eating spiders has gradually decreased and is currently listed as one of the endangered species.