Paulhodgkinson
Arachnopeon
- Joined
- Apr 26, 2016
- Messages
- 40
All this talk of erections has really got these mathematicians in a measuring contest
Yes! (fellow mech engineer) also, how they can like navigate weirdly “complicated”/notflat terrain and squeeze into holes, and run around all those obstacles at those speeds also adds to how impressive they are! Like even if swinging your hand, your hand could technically cover distance faster, at those speeds, your hand would be massively clumsy.I'm perfectly aware (I'm a mechanical engineering and physics major), but that's kinda irrelevant here. When we are talking about speed we are talking about how fast they can travel from point a to point b in relation to their body size. When viewed in this model they are incredibly fast animals. To look at it from a literal standpoint is deceptive since any human could react to a object moving 1.1mph but a tarantulas ability to traverse distance in relation to its size is what makes them formidable
Depending on the species, bird spiders briefly manage about 50cm / sec.I always hear about some Ts being lightning speed, but as I've never seen one doing that I can't really picture it in my head.
So, my question is:
Is there a video that shows how fast a T can run?
-----------Depending on the species, bird spiders briefly manage about 50cm / sec.