0.1 1.5" Hadronyche Cerberea

Sorry @Chris LXXIX , I couldn't get Formidabilis parents don't want any more medically significant species in the house

@RezonantVoid I'm sorry but still, cracked me up I mean, venom potency talking, you aren't keep spiders but biological weapons

@Chris LXXIX haha can't deny that. To be fair though, to me they are far more fascinating than they are venomous, each with subtle differences in shape, silk texture and burrow structure. Hopefully this last one will be interesting for me

How venomous is this species ?

@animaliaadvocate216 not too bad, just enough to kill you in half an hour

@RezonantVoid wow! That's impressive! I live in my brothers basement and his wife flipped when he told her I had a T . I'd love to see what she'd say to one of these lol .

@animaliaadvocate216 haha yea probably launch through the roof lol. These are only bad when they envenomate obviously, so as long as you are sensible and well aware of their potency you run a pretty low risk of an accident. These things are much less deadly than their northern cousin, H.Formidabilis, the deadliest spider in the world

@RezonantVoid you sparked my interest. Had to do some research. Pretty interesting spiders. Thanks for the lead on some new knowledge

Beauty of a spider! Funnelwebs are a bit scary to catch in the field let alone keep in captivity. As you mentioned, been aware of the spiders bite along with experience makes it less scary. Enjoy!

@BCspiderman7 I field caught a H.Macq. the other day. A single tap on a tripline had it fully out the burrow in seconds. Unfortunately it managed to retreat and I had to dig it up. Hadronyche never give you a dull moment