I wouldn't want spiderman powers, he's a virgin.Wicked...will you get spider-man powers if it bites you?
JESUS CHRIST UPSIDEMOTHERFUCKINDOWN ON A POPSICLE STICK
Need to nsfw or nsfthepeoplewholiketosleepatnight this thread or something.
on a mountain bike ride yesterday I saw a tarantula wasp take down a 8" tarantula ...
friggin ripped its legs clean off then started suckin the juice right out...
some crazy discovery TV shit right there man......
JESUS CHRIST UPSIDEMOTHERFUCKINDOWN ON A POPSICLE STICK
Need to nsfw or nsfthepeoplewholiketosleepatnight this thread or something.
WTF is wrong with you Texas girls? My wife is a native and shrieks at the very thought of spiders.
One would think y'all would be used to it with all the steroid-esq looking insects you have here.
Thanks for the nightmares man!
That there's something out there that feeds on Tarantulas is pretty shit scary.
What happened to our last spider thread actually? The one with the camel spiders form Iraq?
In the meantime, here's the short film I posted in it.
YouTube - Short Film Spider
Dude! WTF. You made me google what a tarantula wasp is, and I cant believe this horrific story I found:
Females who are ready to lay eggs is on the lookout for a tarantula. They
often disturb the web near a tarantulas burrow, and when the tarantula rushes out the wasp stings the spider and injects venom.
Now this is where it gets weird. Instead of killing the tarantula, the venom only causes paralysis. The wasp then drags the tarantula to a burrow, stuffs it down the hole, and then lays her eggs on top of the paralyzed spider. Several days later the eggs hatch, and the larvae feed on the still living tarantula.
Thanks for the nightmares man!
"The sting, particularly of Pepsis formosa, is among the most painful of any insect, but the intense pain only lasts for 3 minutes.[2] Commenting on his own experience, one researcher described the pain as "…immediate, excruciating pain that simply shuts down one's ability to do anything, except, perhaps, scream. Mental discipline simply does not work in these situations."[3] In terms of scale, the wasp's sting is rated near the top of the Schmidt Sting Pain Index, second only to that of the bullet ant and is described by Schmidt as "blinding, fierce [and] shockingly electric".[4]
In terms of scale, the wasp's sting is rated near the top of the Schmidt Sting Pain Index, second only to that of the bullet ant and is described by Schmidt as "blinding, fierce [and] shockingly electric".[4].