- Joined
- Jul 18, 2009
- Messages
- 182
I'm getting some of these mediterranian sweeties soon
Thanks in advance Widowman! I can't wait!
Thanks in advance Widowman! I can't wait!
So you're now responsible for a wild population of Tred's?i remember when i just moved here 2 years back. my mom ridded my entire collection of widows including newly hatchlings in the front yard live. i due believe some required special care but the black tred bred like crazy!!!
You might want to make IDing yours a goal then. ...love the hair shot :worship: i love that about this species.
mine have all drug up debris from the substrate to use in their hides/retreats, even if some were already provided. big chunks of peat were the favorite to use. cool stuff. their descent upon prey and sticky web is fascinating. big huge globs of glue, and they throw a TON of it over the prey. ferocious predators. also neat to see how miniscule the males are comparatively.
i'm not sure about survival but about that time of season like now our house had attracted ants and spiders so my mom gave the special poision treatmentSo you're now responsible for a wild population of Tred's?
Love these spiders, kept a few, got one at the moment thats growing like crazy, really robust and will eat anything
this seems to be a distinguishing feature in web-building. after observing the adult pallidus spiders constructing their retreats, i'm positive the others are treds, just by observing how all have made their retreats.It is of a clearly outlined thimble-shape in the case of L. pallidus... In
contrast the retreat of L. revivensis is conical to cylindrical in form, is shallower than that of L. pallidus and is located upon the upper side of the tunnel... The web of L. tredecimguttatus contains no regularly outlined retreat