• Ever thought it'd be cool to have your art, writing, or challenge runs featured on PokéCommunity? Click here for info - we'd love to spotlight your work!
  • Our weekly protagonist poll is now up! Vote for your favorite Trading Card Game 2 protagonist in the poll by clicking here.
  • Welcome to PokéCommunity! Register now and join one of the best fan communities on the 'net to talk Pokémon and more! We are not affiliated with The Pokémon Company or Nintendo.

I've never been this edgy. D:

aww, I bet it was cute!

*loves spiders* :3
 
OH MY GOD I'M AMAZED YOU LIVED.

Like, literally. Spiders are evil. :(
 
Fun fact: If it were big enough and its mouth could bite you, that could kill you. They have enough poison in their fangs to bring down an adult male human with no problems.

Not a fun fact: Ewwww, a spider! D=​
 
I'm Not Your Hero;bt24278 said:
@ Shinjislover & Shalon - I know that. I am Australian after all. :P

BTW, I found the spider above my window and bug sprayed the hell out of it. :D
Good job! I would have done the same thing. There was no way I was going to touch it with my hands with a paper towel. Ewww...I have to make sure it is dead first then I can grab it with a paper towel.
 
ShinjisLover said:
Fun fact: If it were big enough and its mouth could bite you, that could kill you. They have enough poison in their fangs to bring down an adult male human with no problems.

"Here, the myth is incorrect at least in making claims that have no basis in known facts. There is no reference to any pholcid spider biting a human and causing any detrimental reaction. If these spiders were indeed deadly poisonous but couldn't bite humans, then the only way we would know that they are poisonous is by milking them and injecting the venom into humans. For a variety of reasons including Amnesty International and a humanitarian code of ethics, this research has never been done. Furthermore, there are no toxicological studies testing the lethality of pholcid venom on any mammalian system (this is usually done with mice). Therefore, no information is available on the likely toxic effects of their venom in humans, so the part of the myth about their being especially poisonous is just that: a myth. There is no scientific basis for the supposition that they are deadly poisonous and there is no reason to assume that it is true."

Source (Click)
 
Back
Top