Andrea82
Arachnoemperor
- Joined
- Jan 12, 2016
- Messages
- 3,688
I think they are more vulnerable rightside up than on their backs. If a predator picks it up when the T is on its back, the spider can bite them before even making physical contact.makes me wonder what they do when it rains. Do they not have any ability to discern water from other animals? And why do they flip on their back during a threat posture? That'll sure scare the enemies away, falling over into a defenseless position that really doesn't look scary at all. Tarantulas are stupid, man.
If the T is rightside up, it is fairly easy to pick it up real quick, (For a predator of course) without getting bitten.
This is the reason the 'pinch grab method' is known as a relatively safe method (for us,not for the T) to pick it up.