No. Don't let them in. This is how they get passed you defenses and eat you.
No. Don't let them in. This is how they get passed you defenses and eat you.
@NIGHTBRINGER is on vacation again or otherwise occupied, isn't he... I have noticed a lessening of posts in the last week and a half...
@NIGHTBRINGER is on vacation again or otherwise occupied, isn't he... I have noticed a lessening of posts in the last week and a half...
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(which is also true for tarantulas and many spiders)
It's more common that the female spider TRIES to eat the male, but the male runaway, usually getting away. Apparently, in laboratory settings, males get eaten more because they have no where to run to. Because laboratory settings don't reflect in the wild spider mating, it's hard to measure how often this happens.