BigDaddyBruce
Arachnopeon
- Joined
- Aug 28, 2013
- Messages
- 30
Nope. Agelenopsis.Going with huntsman as well
You are rightAgelenopsis.
Note the elongated abdomen.
Put a few long crossed sticks in there and she will build a very nice web. She's already started one - she's sitting on it.I didn't find it in a web, and it won't make one in the container, just some strands to try to get up and out.
I don't see why it wouldn't try letting it settle down for a while then try to feed it.Will they eat in captivity?
Took the words right out of my mouth...huntsman? really? This spider looks nothing like a huntsman. If you aren't at least 60% sure of what it is by the genus level then I suggest don't post or at least do more research on your guess before posting.
Was not in a foul mood, it was just astonishing to me that someone can miss-ID to such a degree. I understand your mistake of it being a Tegenaria but those who suggested it was a species of huntsman were way too off. I agree, we are all here because of the love of arachnids (and other crawlers) and many people come here for research and info, so to newbies reading this thread they could have picked up the false information that Agelenopsis sp. are huntsman spiders. Not a very good look for a site full of knowledgeable spider people IMO.I actually refer to this site because I know that my knowledge on the subject(s) in question aren't in my area of expertise or nearly as extravagant as I'd like it to be. So maybe instead of being as prudent about it, you can just assist with the problem at hand or possibly be be a bit less condescending towards the others as we are all here for the same purpose, our love of arachnids. Thank you for your opinion, it has been due noted, and I hope maybe your fowl mood was just at that particular moment instead of a crude character flaw.
♪♫♪♪ I seen you 'round for a long long time,Why can't we be friends?