Operation: Creep Cami Out

[RayRay]

Fuuuuuck this....:hides:

 

[Mudcat]

Don't know about cami but it creeps me out pretty thoroughly.

 

[MrMonkey]

RR, where is that at? It creeps me out!

 

[FairWarning]

RR, where is that at? It creeps me out!

Brazil i believe. That is one huge web.

 

[roguejuror]

yeah brazil, apparently they all came out suddenly after a rain

 

[FairWarning]

How long does it take to make that web?

 

[stevek173]

Nice RR. Trust me when I say little to any additional help is needed when it comes to creeping Cami out.

 

[Saulty]

I like spiders. They keep the insect population down.

 

[Cami]

Ray I might have nightmares now....

Muddy I couldn't get past the first 5 seconds, now I have the heepy jeebies. YUCK.

:tummyturning:

 

[Cami]

Also wherever that is, I will NEVER be there. I used to want to go to Brazil...now I think I will pass

 

[roguejuror]

Also wherever that is, I will NEVER be there.

Santo Antonio de Plantina, Parana

 

[RayRay]

ill go outside...

 

[Cami]

OH JESUS CHRIST!


I "dated" this boy back in middle school, he had a tarantula and I fell asleep and woke to it crawling up my shirt, I screamed and threw it across the room. Needless to say, that "relationship" didn't last long.

 

[RayRay]

Are you sure its just a fly, cami???

 

[roguejuror]

Bat-munching spiders live on every continent except Antarctica. Most catch bats in webs, like the giant golden silk orb-weavers (Nephilidae). As adults, these spiders leg spans can be 10-15 centimeters across, and they weave webs more than a meter in diameter. Bats have also been observed in the webs of social spiders, such as Parawixia. But a minority of spiders, like huntsman and tarantulas, forage for prey without a web, and have been spotted munching on bats on forest floors.

 

[Mudcat]

I don't like how they keep using munching and bats together.

 

[stevek173]

That is one pwnd bat

 

[roguejuror]

Almost 4 times its size and the little dude still goes for it.