andrew ~dare to handle them? like the one in youtube?(tarantulaguy)
haha...

wahahaha....
then...
the one in youtube is totally amazing?@_@

haha
bcuz...
looks cool=)

ya...think so=P

waoh...everyone posting venoms@_@

lazy upload to computer from memory card~haha

---

Added on August 26, 2009, 1:24 pmNvr encounter this problem so far@_@


This post has been edited by tunemystylez: Aug 26 2009, 01:24 PM

hopefully 2=)
hm...
how big is ur avic2?@_@

New Stocks From Eugenetj (3x OBT, 1x B.Auratum, 1x GBB)


A.genic From Liette


GBB(its more than 1inch eugenetj,haha)




Damn OBT Zoom To My Shirt When I Open Its Container


Sorry About Da Blurness Guy...haha...not my camera>_<

This post has been edited by tunemystylez: Aug 26 2009, 02:21 PM

My B.Auratum Wanna Help Sony Ericsson Advertise Their Old Phones
=O

=)
thank you bro~haha
waiting for another big day (this weekend i think)

=)
Welcome To Tarantula Topic Mika

haha...
I hope havE new hobbyist around=)

o~so small can show colour edi?@_@
thanks fallenangel=)

All The Tarantula Species Have Venom , But Not Poisonous*
Wait yar*i try to post some information for u =)
No Death from a bite of tarantula Had Been Reported till today

---

Added on August 26, 2009, 5:42 pmBites
Despite their often threatening appearance and reputation, none of the tarantulas are known to have a bite which is deadly to humans. In general, the effects of the bites of all kinds of tarantula are not well known. While the bites of many species are known to be no worse than a wasp sting, accounts of bites by some species are reported to be very painful. Because other proteins are included when a toxin is injected, some individuals may suffer severe symptoms due to an allergic reaction rather than to the venom.
New-world tarantulas (those found in North and South America) are equipped with urticating hairs on their abdomen, and will almost always use these as a first line of defense. These hairs will irritate sensitive areas of the body and especially seem to target curious animals who may sniff these hairs into the mucous membranes of the nose. Some species have more effective urticating hairs than others. The Goliath Birdeater is one species known for its particularly irritating urticating hairs. Old-world tarantulas (from Europe and Asia) have no urticating hairs and are more likely to attack when disturbed. Old-world tarantulas often have more potent, medically significant venom.
Before biting, tarantulas may signal their intention to attack by rearing up into a "threat posture", which may involve raising their prosoma and lifting their front legs into the air, spreading and extending their fangs, and (in certain species) making a loud hissing noise by stridulating. Their next step, short of biting, may be to slap down on the intruder with their raised front legs. If that response fails to deter the attacker they may next turn away and flick urticating hairs toward the pursuing predator. Their next response may be to leave the scene entirely, but, especially if there is no line of retreat, their final response may also be to whirl suddenly and bite.
There are dangerous spider species which are related to tarantulas and frequently confused with them. A popular urban legend maintains that deadly varieties of tarantula exist somewhere in South America. This claim is often made without identifying a particular spider although the "banana tarantula" is sometimes named. A likely candidate for the true identity of this spider is the dangerous Brazilian wandering spider Phoneutria nigriventer, of the family Ctenidae, as it is sometimes found hiding in clusters of bananas and is one of several spiders called the "banana spider." It is not a tarantula but it is fairly large (4–5 inches long), somewhat hairy, and highly venomous to humans. Another dangerous type of spider that has been confused with tarantulas is the Australasian funnel-web spider. The best known of these is the Sydney funnel-web spider Atrax robustus, a spider that is aggressive, highly venomous, and (prior to the development of antivenin in the 1980s) was responsible for numerous deaths in Australia. These spiders are members of the same suborder as tarantulas. Some Australians erroneously use the term 'tarantula' in place of the slang 'triantelope' for large, hairy and harmless members of the Huntsman spider family which are often found on interior household walls.

This post has been edited by tunemystylez: Aug 26 2009, 05:42 PM

what do u mean by bomb ppl?lol
@_@

dun get it....xD
and i had already post the "tarantula bite" above~
try to hav a look mika=)

haha...
-__________________-lll
really zadou...
handle...

ya...totally agree wif fallenangel=)

fantastic picture again by andrew=x

haha...
1st in MTS
2nd in His Blog
3rd Here...
haha=x