View Full Version : Blink 182 - (I Miss You) Video
xalbinox
03-24-2004, 07:51 PM
If any body seen this video and seen the T's in the video and knows the genus / species that they are. I would appreciate it if you let me know. They look like some type of baboon, but I'm not sure. Awsome looking T's though
xalbinox
03-24-2004, 09:05 PM
Nobody seen it? it has a square line square pattern that repeated down its abdomen. If anyone knows what I'm talking about. :?
spider
03-24-2004, 09:12 PM
I was thinking they may be some type of Wolf spider.?
usumbaraboy
03-24-2004, 09:18 PM
does anybody know what they are doing? i was thinking it was mating but it doesnt look like it but i dont know cause iv never seen a mating tarantula and i was also wondering what tarantula was in that video? :?
Jakob
03-24-2004, 09:26 PM
They look like some sort of wolf or huntsmen spider. As to what they're doing, I don't know, but it doesn't look like mating...they might've just put the same spider in the video and duplicated it and showed them together at the same time...
Later,
Jake
Malhavoc's
03-24-2004, 10:19 PM
What is the position the two spiders are in? I knew a few treu spider mating positions.. [waits for the smart cracks on that one..]
XxStormsWebxX
03-24-2004, 11:32 PM
I think they are just wolf spiders jumping over and bumping each other.
xalbinox
03-24-2004, 11:38 PM
Theire to big to be wolf spiders or huntsman theire definatly T's I just don't know what kind it looked like one struck at the other than ran towards it. The desighns on them are awsome though.
Malhavoc's
03-24-2004, 11:46 PM
Alot of sight hunting spiders use front leg signals to get the females attention [especialy jumping spiders] As for Too large The lycosea family can procceed a tarantula in size [not sure on spelling] Infact that family was originaly doubed the tarantula.
xalbinox
03-25-2004, 01:01 AM
I't wasn't easy but I got some pics off the television. they definatly look like Tarantulas to me. You guys be the judge. If anyone knows the species/genus throw it out there. {D
Malhavoc's
03-25-2004, 03:57 AM
Thats a huntsman. Aka Wolfspider. That species I do believe hunts by vision the first picture is that of a male and I cant make out the bottom two palps. Another option is what I call funnel web spiders, they make a large sheet web then a small funnel in which they dwell in and rush out of when prey winds up in their web but I would go with the first. deffentialy not a tarantula but a very nice spider Anyway :)
vulpina
03-25-2004, 09:55 AM
Yep, those are most definately a wolf spider species, probably a Lycosa sp. Actually huntsman spiders are a member of the crab spider family not the wolf spider family.
Andy
xalbinox
03-25-2004, 01:46 PM
Ive never seen a huntsan or a wolf with an abdomen so big. Probably impossisble to get my hands on one. But it would be an awsome addition to my collection T or not :)
Longbord1
03-25-2004, 04:28 PM
don't forget the video is zoomed in to the spiders so it seems huge. and it appears to be a wolf spider and huntsman is totally different then wolfspider.
mike
xalbinox
03-25-2004, 05:09 PM
They look nothing like the wolf spider I have around here and I'm not sure what a huntsman is but yea thats true about the camera zoom there probably alot smaller than they look but if you've seen the video the markings on theire abdomens are exquisite. :D
Aviculariinae
03-26-2004, 05:38 AM
Yep, those are most definately a wolf spider species, probably a Lycosa sp
I will aggree with that,If it was a huntsman you would barely be able to see it from the side,as they are part of the crab family they tend to lie very close to the ground and dont sit up that much like the one in the picture!
danfekar
03-27-2004, 03:52 PM
I'd have to go with wolf-spider. It actually looks alot like one in my collection. I have attached some images; Lycosa sp.
Regards
Dan J
danfekar
03-27-2004, 03:59 PM
...up close and personal :)
Spiderbilly
03-27-2004, 04:27 PM
Hi,
i didnīt read the hole thread, but for a week Iīve seen the video.
That were wolf-spiders, which were mating.
Because of the popular of Lycosa tarentula, I think it was this species.
Bye Billy
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