My wife is away for a few weeks, so she’s sending me photos of things she knows I’ll like…like Texas spiders.
Oh, yeah, and also of #1 Grandson.
Pharyngula
Evolution, development, and random biological ejaculations from a godless liberal
My wife is away for a few weeks, so she’s sending me photos of things she knows I’ll like…like Texas spiders.
Oh, yeah, and also of #1 Grandson.
Both photos to scale. It’s Texas, you know.
Something tells me you’d get more accomplished with your spider army if you started with Texas spiders.
Gossamer trails of silk waft through the air as the spiders appear to be in full flight in our back yard outside of San Francisco.
@PZ #1
I didn’t know spiders have scales. Thanks for that biological update on arthropods. I already know childers are frequently as squamea convolvens.
=8)-DX
The spiders weren’t so bad, but I really hated the scorpions and the huge flying bugs that kept us from using our patio for most of the year.
If you want interesting spiders, come visit me in Ecuador. I used to share my house in the Amazon with tarantulas, geckos and an occasional snake or anole. It was really interesting when the army ants marched in and everything that was hiding in the house evacuated to the ceilings.