The terrified declare the home a danger zone, while the enthusiasts attempt to reassure everyone by characterizing the snakes and spiders as gentle and harmless. But the truth is that no one cares whether the snake or spider is genuinely hazardous. They've already concluded it's something to be afraid of and to get rid of as quickly as possible. What's the deal? What Does Science Have to Say?
Huntsman spiders, like wolf spiders, are enormous, with the largest of all spiders (by legspan) being the gigantic huntsman, which may reach a legspan of 12 inches (30 centimeters). In addition, unlike wolf spiders, they actively pursue and/or ambush their victim rather of utilizing a web. Huntsman spiders have venom as well, and although their bite is somewhat more deadly than a wolf spider's, they are normally safe to humans. However, if you are bitten by a huntsman spider, you may have nausea, headaches, vomiting, abnormal pulse rates, and heart palpitations.
Having said that, I should remind out that many other experts feel that spider fear is not only a cultural phenomena, but may be genetically pre-programmed. Nonetheless, the relationship between the spider and the disgust feeling, as well as the large cultural variance in spider phobia incidence, point to a more complicated, and fascinating, foundation for spider phobia.
Yes, this is not a joke; there are professionals in the film business that teach insects like spiders to perform anything the film requires. So things like running towards people, jumping on them, and even running up the body and stopping on the head! I was almost physically nauseous at the time! Every time, spiders lay 300+ eggs.
