Bunyan van Asten
Arachnoknight
- Joined
- Oct 5, 2016
- Messages
- 271
Hey everyone, the problem with my parents is resolved, but now i have a question, can wolf spiders live together?
Awww, oh well, guess i have to "steal" some more big containers from my parents....Nooooope. Solitary hunters, the closest they get to groups is a strange behavior where two males mate with one female at the same time, or when one is in another's fangs.
After the situation with your parents...I would advise that you stop catching specimens, and just focus on the ones you already have.Awww, oh well, guess i have to "steal" some more big containers from my parents....
Yeah, you're right, but they allowed me to keep these two also if i cared for them properly. How else do they think i've kept all of my inverts alive throughout the winter?After the situation with your parents...I would advise that you stop catching specimens, and just focus on the ones you already have.
i'm kinda busy, so i'll give you the link http://arachnoboards.com/threads/please-help-me-someone.291887/What's the situation with your parents? I'd like to hear it!
Lol!!!! ....whaaaaaat??? :wideyed:Nooooope. Solitary hunters, the closest they get to groups is a strange behavior where two males mate with one female at the same time, or when one is in another's fangs.
Well it's not officially published, so I can't post a scientific article but here's a quick blurb about it http://amp.livescience.com/58050-threesome-gives-wolf-spiders-evolutionary-advantage.htmlLol!!!! ....whaaaaaat??? :wideyed:
"Either must die at the hand of the other, for neither can live while the other survives."Hey everyone, the problem with my parents is resolved, but now i have a question, can wolf spiders live together?