Tyler S
Arachnopeon
- Joined
- Sep 29, 2018
- Messages
- 32
That's what I was thinking as wellMaybe a juvenile Latrodectus hesperus?
We'll see if our guess is rightThat's what I was thinking as well
Looks like a happy little guy.
The sacrifice has been accepted.
Yeah it has, I've gotten myself into a bit of a pickle though. While I was picking up what was left of the cricket off of the ground, I must have tracked some webbing up to the lid because it's now on the underside of the lid. I'm waiting until I can make a new enclosure to open it again lol.The spider moulted in the container? They weren't present before, but it looks like he's developed some pretty bulbous pedipalps. He's probably in his penultimate moult, because they aren't yet sclerotized.
Not venomous to vertebrates like yourself at that point in growth. Just nudge her down with your finger into a pinecone or other naturally occurring litter in your area. You'll be A OK.Yeah it has, I've gotten myself into a bit of a pickle though. While I was picking up what was left of the cricket off of the ground, I must have tracked some webbing up to the lid because it's now on the underside of the lid. I'm waiting until I can make a new enclosure to open it again lol.
Alright, thanks man.Not venomous to vertebrates like yourself at that point in growth. Just nudge her down with your finger into a pinecone or other naturally occurring litter in your area. You'll be A OK.
p.s. If it's a male, you have nothing to worry about in the first place. Only the females produce the venom which is deadly to invertebrates.