MyNameIsYours
Arachnopeon
- Joined
- Jun 19, 2004
- Messages
- 48
eh, let him feed his spider whatever he wants.
== Watching arboreals catch something out of the air is more fun. To me, feeding big slow terrestrials large cockroaches is interesting enough. And, come to think of it, fish.I still think that the mouse was a thad too big for the spider. I understand all your aguments for the rest. I like them to display agility and fierceness, but I had the same thrills watching my Avic catch a moth in midair. The blood is not the kick!
yes, thats itThere is nothing wrong with feeding T’s an adult mouse. Not to attack anyone, but killing crickets and pinkies is just as “inhumane” as an adult mouse.
well...blondi, you've been here long enough I'm sure you've seen the threads about the differences between invertebrates nervous systems and vertebrates (and other "higher" life forms) nervous systems. Inverts do not feel pain...they sense something is wrong...but not pain. So I have to disagree, there is a large difference between killing crickets and killing a live mouse.There is nothing wrong with feeding T’s an adult mouse. Not to attack anyone, but killing crickets and pinkies is just as “inhumane” as an adult mouse.
Scientific referenses or articles to back this information up please. Do you really belive that tarantulas don't feel pain? Shultz & Shultz for one strongly disagree in The Tarantula Keepers Guide, and I do too.well...blondi, you've been here long enough I'm sure you've seen the threads about the differences between invertebrates nervous systems and vertebrates (and other "higher" life forms) nervous systems. Inverts do not feel pain...they sense something is wrong...but not pain. So I have to disagree, there is a large difference between killing crickets and killing a live mouse.
for this I'd still disbelive it. Paradigm shift after paradigm shift puts us on our asses time and again.
Oh yes indeed. And hopefully so. But...It'll take some convincing for that. 40 years ago we still operated on infants without anaesthetics, and were clubbing psych patients, that's how brilliant we are regarding our own kind, so when it comes to invertabrates that can't even communicate with us in the first place....well...So you don't think there's a possibility you could be "put on your ass" regarding your disbelief that they don't feel pain?
Good to hear! I've got 5 LP's, and I got them as nymphs this summer. I'm going insane waiting for them to grow :wall: Years and years and years would be pain, haha..5 years to get to 7"? :? when did it last molt? Mine hit 6" about 2 months ago and is a little over a year and a half old...
Either way, very nice tarantula! Can't wait til mine is full grown...I'd say she is probably the one T I can honestly say I'm attached to The rest of em...if they died, sure i'd be sad but not like I would be with Pinky.
thanks, i won't waste my time providing information to those that won't listen. You are basically saying that you prefer to form your opinions based solely on your personal views without any regard for more educated and informed studies.Scientific referenses or articles to back this information up please. Do you really belive that tarantulas don't feel pain? Shultz & Shultz for one strongly disagree in The Tarantula Keepers Guide, and I do too.
You know what? Even if you did have up to date scientific evidence for this I'd still disbelive it. Paradigm shift after paradigm shift puts us on our asses time and again. It's not even funny any more.
nope...not in any way, i see it as a post that shows blatant ignorance thoughI hope you don't see this post as an attack, it's not intended that way.