Spider Bite Leaves SpaceTiger Fading Fast

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In summary: But most importantly, this spider decided to feast on my elbow last night:Broad-Faced Sac Spider Nice looking spider. I see them here periodically and I have to escort them outside if other family members notice them.The conversation is about spiders and other bugs, with some joking and personal anecdotes involved. One person shares a link about a specific type of spider, while another discusses their fear of spiders and their methods for safely removing them from their home. In summary, the conversation revolves around different reactions to spiders and insects and how to handle them.
  • #36
The glass-tumbler method is the method my college roomates and I used to catch roaches in our house. We would then deliver them a few doors down and deposit them outside the house that had loud parties involving hideous music choices.

Our best moment was when I caught two going at it in our hallway (making catching BOTH of these top priority)... let them stare at each other for a few days from under separate tumblers...(yeah, you WANT to be under the glass don't you, you horny little insects)... then, after our amusement with this torture faded, slipping them in the same glass for delivery to the party house.
 
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  • #37
physics girl phd said:
The glass-tumbler method is the method my college roomates and I used to catch roaches in our house. We would then deliver them a few doors down and deposit them outside the house that had loud parties involving hideous music choices.
:rofl: Wow, you're a devious one! :biggrin: That's the best retribution for loud parties keeping you up all night I've ever heard! :rofl:
 
  • #38
Danger-danger! No wonder you're "Danger"! WD-40 and a lighter!

I have a VERY vivid memory of my big-brother doing the exact same thing to a large black widow-like thing in our garage when I was a wee little one.
 
  • #39
SpaceTiger said:
Apparently she was. We've been dating for a month and a half now. :biggrin:
Oh, I forgot...congrats! (I was distracted by the thought of trapping cockroaches with a tumbler. :yuck:)

Hey, that's the same way I met my very first boyfriend, way back in Kindergarten! He showed me his collection of dead bugs (I think they were supposed to be alive in the plastic little bug house thing he had) and then I helped him catch a fly to add to the collection. :biggrin: Then we decided we would be boyfriend and girlfriend and get married (I had much better luck at getting proposals when I was young :rofl:). He's the same kid who got me in trouble in first grade...he brought in a big rubber spider, and gave it to me, and then I promptly put it on the chair of one of the other girls who started screaming when she saw it. I just didn't understand why I got in trouble because she screamed so much over a rubber spider. :rolleyes:
 
  • #40
Evo said:
We won't forget you ST, we'll sticky a Space Tiger Memorial thread in Astronomy.
Does the spider bite still hurt? We're you romping through the hay last night?
This was the consequence of spending night with a Black Widow :smile:
 
  • #41
physics girl phd said:
The glass-tumbler method is the method my college roomates and I used to catch roaches in our house. We would then deliver them a few doors down and deposit them outside the house that had loud parties involving hideous music choices.

Our best moment was when I caught two going at it in our hallway (making catching BOTH of these top priority)... let them stare at each other for a few days from under separate tumblers...(yeah, you WANT to be under the glass don't you, you horny little insects)... then, after our amusement with this torture faded, slipping them in the same glass for delivery to the party house.

Wow. Physics girl phd was a really strange person. Is she still around?

I once tried breeding cannibalistic roaches, hoping to release them after many generations of nothing to each but each other, but cockroach sex torture is just plain demented.
 
  • #42
BobG said:
... of nothing to each but each other...
Practising your FDR, eh?
 
<h2>1. What is a "Spider Bite Leaves SpaceTiger Fading Fast"?</h2><p>A "Spider Bite Leaves SpaceTiger Fading Fast" is a fictional scenario that combines elements of a spider bite and a space tiger to create a unique and interesting concept. It is not based on any real scientific phenomena.</p><h2>2. Can spiders actually cause harm to space tigers?</h2><p>No, spiders and space tigers do not coexist in the same environment and therefore cannot interact with each other. This scenario is purely hypothetical and has no basis in reality.</p><h2>3. Is there any scientific evidence to support the idea of a "Spider Bite Leaves SpaceTiger Fading Fast"?</h2><p>No, there is no scientific evidence to support this scenario. It is purely a creative concept and has no basis in scientific research or fact.</p><h2>4. Could a spider bite cause a space tiger to fade away?</h2><p>No, a spider bite would not have any effect on a space tiger as they are not biologically compatible. This scenario is purely fictional and has no scientific basis.</p><h2>5. Why do people find the idea of a "Spider Bite Leaves SpaceTiger Fading Fast" intriguing?</h2><p>The idea of combining two seemingly unrelated things, such as a spider bite and a space tiger, can spark curiosity and imagination. It allows people to think outside the box and explore new and unique concepts.</p>

1. What is a "Spider Bite Leaves SpaceTiger Fading Fast"?

A "Spider Bite Leaves SpaceTiger Fading Fast" is a fictional scenario that combines elements of a spider bite and a space tiger to create a unique and interesting concept. It is not based on any real scientific phenomena.

2. Can spiders actually cause harm to space tigers?

No, spiders and space tigers do not coexist in the same environment and therefore cannot interact with each other. This scenario is purely hypothetical and has no basis in reality.

3. Is there any scientific evidence to support the idea of a "Spider Bite Leaves SpaceTiger Fading Fast"?

No, there is no scientific evidence to support this scenario. It is purely a creative concept and has no basis in scientific research or fact.

4. Could a spider bite cause a space tiger to fade away?

No, a spider bite would not have any effect on a space tiger as they are not biologically compatible. This scenario is purely fictional and has no scientific basis.

5. Why do people find the idea of a "Spider Bite Leaves SpaceTiger Fading Fast" intriguing?

The idea of combining two seemingly unrelated things, such as a spider bite and a space tiger, can spark curiosity and imagination. It allows people to think outside the box and explore new and unique concepts.

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