Thread 719039150

>>719039150 (OP)
I can only think of 2. So name 3.

SHE'S 17 YEARS OLD AND SHE CAN'T KILL YOU YET. YOU SICK FUCK

What's the difference between a redback and a black widow?

>>719039560
>What's the difference between a redback and a black widow?
Here, I googled it for you because you're too retarded, anon-kun:
A redback is the Australian relative of the North American black widow, distinguished by a red dorsal stripe on its back, whereas black widows have a red hourglass on their underside. Both are highly venomous, belonging to the same Latrodectus genus, but differ in geographic location, with redbacks native to Australia and black widows to North America.
Key Differences
Appearance:
Redback: Has a prominent red dorsal stripe on its back in addition to the hourglass marking on its underside.
Black Widow: Is entirely black with the distinct red hourglass marking on the underside of its abdomen.
Geographic Location:
Redback: Found primarily in Australia.
Black Widow: Found in North America.
Size:
Redback: Typically smaller, with a body less than half an inch long.
Black Widow: Generally larger, with a body length ranging from 3 to 10 mm (about 0.1 to 0.4 inches).
Similarities
Genus: Both belong to the Latrodectus genus, making them closely related.
Venom: They both possess potent neurotoxic venom, causing severe pain and flu-like symptoms if a bite occurs.
Bite Behavior: Both species are not naturally aggressive and typically bite only when provoked or threatened.
In Summary
A redback can be thought of as an Australian black widow. The main difference to look for is the location of the red marking: a red stripe on the back of the redback versus a red hourglass on the underside of the black widow.

If the spiders are immature then how can they breed?

>>719039665
hag

>>719039684
@grok
summarize this

TTTToTTTT

Spider lolis be like:
88w88

>>719039234
Perhaps

>>719039560
Practically? Not much. They come from the same genus. The red back is smaller and lives pretty much only around Australia, New Zealand, etc. The black widow is primarily in North and South America, but it is considered to have a global distribution. The venom of both is very similar, but black widow bites tend to come with muscle rigidity and cramping. Black widow webs are somewhat chaotic, while red back webs are more orderly looking. Red backs tend to be more aggressive and prone to biting than black widows.

And in case you are wondering, brown widow venom is less potent, they have more orderly webs than the black widow, their egg sacs appear yellow and spiky, and they tend to stay farther from humans. They are less aggressive than black widows and more likely to run away.

All 3 species will attempt to consume males of their species after mating.

>>719039806
how the fuck did he do it

>>719039736
Many species of female animals, including weasels and some turtle species, have the ability to store sperm until sexually mature and then use it once they are ready.

>>719041164
there was a researcher from Alabama who wanted to see if you could build an immunity to black widow bites, so he intentionally got bit by one. The pain and discomfort was so severe, he didn't continue the experiment. Nobody's died from a bite since 83, but you still don't want to get bit by one because the symptoms can last for a fucking WEEK

>>719039806
>think this is funny at first
>slowly begin to realise that there probably isn't a single animal left that humans have tried to inseminate at some point

>>719041561
Yeah, it's pretty nasty stuff. Luckily black widows are pretty shy and build their webs in out of the way places, and if you don't go sticking your hands directly in their webs or corner them you aren't likely to get bitten.