gentlegreen
I hummus, therefore I am ...
Bathtime is a bit stressful at the moment. The big ones are easy to shift, it's the teeny ones I'm having to look out for...
By rights I should have one living in subtropical Bristol since I have every other kind of spider - though my daddylongleg spiders are fairly voracious.
I miss Minnie
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Bathtime is a bit stressful at the moment. The big ones are easy to shift, it's the teeny ones I'm having to look out for...
I am somewhat jealous.
Feed it up see how big it gets. I just googled the oldest spider in a lab. was 43 y.o.!
I think I mean cellar spiders - thought they were a different species.What happened to Minnie?
Also, I thought Daddy Longlegs are crane flys?
The spiders with long thin legs that tremble and spin when you blow on them, they're cellar spiders, I think. Not Daddy Long-legs.
Or have I got that wrong?
I think I mean cellar spiders - thought they were a different species.
Minnie was years ago - I doubt she never got herself a boyfriend so there were no replacements.Pholcidae - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
Segestria florentina - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
I think I mean cellar spiders - thought they were a different species.
Minnie was years ago - I doubt she never got herself a boyfriend so there were no replacements.Pholcidae - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
Segestria florentina - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
They're so spindly, but they apparently eat a lot of other spiders !
Heteronormative.Minnie was years ago - I doubt she never got herself a boyfriend so there were no replacements.
Steatoda nobilisSo what species is Natasha?
That's a very handsome spider SheilaNaGig
This is Natasha.
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Sandra and Teesha are not visible right now. I'll try to get snaps of them too.
Harvestman so arachnid but not actually a spider.And what is this spider please?
I turned over a flat rock and two of them were on the underside. They didn't skeddadle, even when I blew on them, so I wondered if I'd squashed them when I laid the rock down a few days ago. But they didn't look squashed, and they'd have had to have been upside down when that happened, for they were right side up when I turned to rock over. Then one of them ran off, nothing wrong. So they were clinging to the roof of the small gap between the rock and the stony ground.
I've posted the snap I took, and the version I messed about with in an effort to enhance the image, markings etc.
This is in Brixton.