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It's ok. He is a "Bold Jumping Spider". Yes, they are venomous but their venom is not lethal and may only cause a stinging sensation. The males have bulged pedipalps (they look like boxing gloves), but the females pedipalps aren't bulged. Here is a good article about it: https://www.phantasticphids.com/post/sexing-jumping-spider-is-my-spider-matureWoah! What type? Is he venomous? How do you tell makes from females? What do you feed them? Sorry, I'm warming up to spiders!![]()
So cool! Thanks for filling me in!It's ok. He is a "Bold Jumping Spider". Yes, they are venomous but their venom is not lethal and may only cause a stinging sensation. The males have bulged pedipalps (they look like boxing gloves), but the females pedipalps aren't bulged. Here is a good article about it: https://www.phantasticphids.com/post/sexing-jumping-spider-is-my-spider-mature
I feed them regular flies from my backyard.![]()
Not sure if this counts as insects- but I kept this garden snail called Parsnip, soon he had a whole army of snails! He was actually very sweet and fun.View attachment 2644637
I have also had lots of other snails after he passed.
So cool! Did you buy these or find them in the wild? We don't normally have ones that big around here!View attachment 2644646View attachment 2644647these are other snails that came for "sleepovers"View attachment 2644649this is ANTONIO the very big ant
The snails were wild garden snails. Parsnip was with me until he died, he was quite old and big. The other snails I found I put inside Parsnip's old tank for a few days before I released them again.So cool! Did you buy these or find them in the wild? We don't normally have ones that big around here!