BobBarley
Arachnoprince
- Joined
- Sep 16, 2015
- Messages
- 1,488
https://www.google.com/search?rlz=1...1.1.0....0...1c.1.64.img..0.1.638.cl4r7cC_1sANoodles are black? I've never seen a black piece of pasta.
https://www.google.com/search?rlz=1...1.1.0....0...1c.1.64.img..0.1.638.cl4r7cC_1sANoodles are black? I've never seen a black piece of pasta.
Squid ink pasta is the best!
Noodles are black? I've never seen a black piece of pasta.
Ha, you beat me to it...yup, squid ink.Squid ink pasta is the best!
Really enjoyed that docu Aphono, Here's the link to the english versionIf anyone wants the visuals to go along with the description viper69 provided, there is a segment in the documentary "Spidermania!" with Rick West of Chromatopelma cyanopubescens in its natural habitat. After seeing it, it makes much more sense as to why this species tends to web up its entire cage in captivity.
Click for YouTube video
This video was dubbed in Spanish. Chromatopelma cyanopubescens is about 18 minutes in. I suggest watching the whole thing though even if one can't understand what they are saying. There are some other nice segments of tarantulas we don't usually see.
This is not only informative and intetesting, but it had me laughing most of the time. Especially the Mutant Arachnids! Thanks for the link.If anyone wants the visuals to go along with the description viper69 provided, there is a segment in the documentary "Spidermania!" with Rick West of Chromatopelma cyanopubescens in its natural habitat. After seeing it, it makes much more sense as to why this species tends to web up its entire cage in captivity.
Click for YouTube video
This video was dubbed in Spanish. Chromatopelma cyanopubescens is about 18 minutes in. I suggest watching the whole thing though even if one can't understand what they are saying. There are some other nice segments of tarantulas we don't usually see.
Interesting to see how the natives wrap up the tarantulas in leaves.If anyone wants the visuals to go along with the description viper69 provided, there is a segment in the documentary "Spidermania!" with Rick West of Chromatopelma cyanopubescens in its natural habitat. After seeing it, it makes much more sense as to why this species tends to web up its entire cage in captivity.
Click for YouTube video
This video was dubbed in Spanish. Chromatopelma cyanopubescens is about 18 minutes in. I suggest watching the whole thing though even if one can't understand what they are saying. There are some other nice segments of tarantulas we don't usually see.