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zoobyshoe
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What are spiders, and why do they come here and read threads?
zoobyshoe said:What would "indexing information" be?
[/URL]Monique said:The spiders have started replying to threads!
http://uploadyourimages.com/view/356856spidersreplying.jpg
[/URL]Monique said:The spiders have started replying to threads!
http://uploadyourimages.com/view/356856spidersreplying.jpg
Die, spider! Die! Die! I stomp on you!NPBot Spider said:Don't fear us.
[/URL]Monique said:The spiders have started replying to threads!
http://uploadyourimages.com/view/356856spidersreplying.jpg
You should look at a few posts back in this thread :uhh:Doc Al said:Yeah, what's up with that? I noticed that today, but I've yet to see a reply from "NPBot Spider".
Well, yes, I saw the reply in this thread. But when I view "Who's Online" I see the spider replying to all sorts of threads. Yet where are the replys?Monique said:You should look at a few posts back in this thread :uhh:
Doc Al said:Yeah, what's up with that? I noticed that today, but I've yet to see a reply from "NPBot Spider".
I think someone heard you: http://uploadyourimages.com/view/322363modifyingbuddylist.jpg The spider has just put you from his buddy to the ignore list (7th from bottom down) I've even seen spiders send private messages, and one is sharing a thread with a FRIEND! (4th from top)dextercioby said:I hope I'm not on a spider's buddy list...:uhh:
How recent is new photo in your avatar,Monique...?I assume it's you.
Daniel.
Oh really? The other NPBot was me joking around :tongue:Greg Bernhardt said:I IP blocked all NPBot's yesterday. They are useless spiders. They come from Name Protect, a company that monitors Intellectual Property infringment.
Bad dog! :tongue:Monique said:Oh really? The other NPBot was me joking around :tongue:
:rofl: I didn't take the first one seriously, but only because I forget things like address = adres in browsers in Holland I guess, and your screen display is different because you have a mentor version showing IP addresses, so I thought it was just a fake, not a real screen shot. :rofl: I hope Greg didn't just ban you! :rofl:Monique said:Oh really? The other NPBot was me joking around :tongue:
Well, the screenshots are real internet spiders.. I thought I'd scare a few members by actually posting a reply I had a good laugh at Whozum's reply:Moonbear said:so I thought it was just a fake, not a real screen shot. :rofl: I hope Greg didn't just ban you! :rofl:
That is the freakin creepiest thing I've ever seen. Hahaha
For some reason, when I was scrolling down the page and saw that...it creeped me out :uhh:NPBot Spider said:Don't fear us.
I thought it was hysterical - but yeah, very, very creepy at first!Monique said:Well, the screenshots are real internet spiders.. I thought I'd scare a few members by actually posting a reply I had a good laugh at Whozum's reply:
:rofl:zoobyshoe said:There are currently 44 members, 185 guests, and 572 spiders reading threads at PF.
The internet is its own biggest fan.
Spiders are a type of arachnid, characterized by eight legs and two body segments. They are found in almost every habitat on Earth and play an important role in controlling insect populations.
Spiders may come to a particular area for various reasons, such as searching for food, seeking shelter, or finding a mate. They are also attracted to warm and dark places, making the corners of rooms and threads on the internet ideal spots for them.
Spiders do not actually "read" threads in the same way that humans do. Instead, they use their sense of touch and vibration to navigate and detect potential prey or mates. Threads on the internet may also contain useful information or resources for spiders to use in their daily activities.
No, not all spiders come to read threads. Some species may not be able to access the internet, while others may not have a reason to do so. Spiders have different behaviors and habitats, so their reasons for coming to threads may vary.
No, spiders are not harmful when they come to read threads. They do not pose any threat to humans through their online activities. In fact, spiders play a crucial role in maintaining the balance of ecosystems and are generally beneficial to have around.