FLUORESCENT BLUE FANGS ??
Quote from: Naryar on June 19, 2010, 03:42:57 AMhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portia_%28spider%29Among my favorite spider list. I have read about them before, their intelligence is mind-boggling when compared to that of other spiders.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portia_%28spider%29
The thing that puzzles me is bioluminescence on spiders, and on FANGS ??
Quote from: Viper89 on June 19, 2010, 09:42:35 AM I seen the biggest one I've ever seen in my life it was about the size of tarantula no joke,I don't think so. There are no Jumping spiders that big, the largest of them are no more than 20 mm, about two centimeters. There is a South American species of Tarantula that may be able to jump a moderate distance, but not like the jumping spider.
I seen the biggest one I've ever seen in my life it was about the size of tarantula no joke,
Quote from: Naryar on June 19, 2010, 10:41:14 AMThe thing that puzzles me is bioluminescence on spiders, and on FANGS ??There are no bioluminescent spiders.
****ing magnets, how do they work?
The thing that puzzles me is bioluminescence on spiders, and on FANGS ??Maybe it would be used like anglerfishes (attract prey) but still...
Quote from: Sonny_Resetti on June 19, 2010, 11:13:54 AM****ing magnets, how do they work?wat
Yes, but why are you posting this here ?
[I just found this: "As all spiders in the genus Phidippus, it has iridescent green chelicerae" So the fangs are not blue , and the pic is a Bold Jumping Spider so it had to be one of these.(Image removed from quote.)
Quote from: Viper89 on June 19, 2010, 11:32:06 AM[I just found this: "As all spiders in the genus Phidippus, it has iridescent green chelicerae" So the fangs are not blue , and the pic is a Bold Jumping Spider so it had to be one of these.(Image removed from quote.)Nice looking spider there. Still though, they only grow to ~20mm in diameter. What you are referring to seems to be around the 4-5 inch mark, or about 100-130 mm.
Did you guys know that earwigs actually have fairly large wings and can fly? And that it is the wing shape that gives the earwig its name...
do they really go into a person ears or is that just a myth?