Ashton
Arachnoknight
- Joined
- Mar 8, 2014
- Messages
- 184
A friend of mime and I were talking and he brought something up, but before that is discussed, a little prerequisite to that specific theory must be stated.
Tarantulas, just like most animals to my knowledge, use pheromones for mating and I'm sure for marking territory (likely through webbing). Humans also use pheromones. Many handlers know that there are some Ts that will be defensive with others. This may even be true for non-handlers.
The theory is that due to common contact, there is a sort of connection that can be made (whether or not it is a traditional bond) between the caretaker and care receiver.
Then again, this could all be a ridiculous idea that can't work. Any thoughts, opinions, concerns?
Tarantulas, just like most animals to my knowledge, use pheromones for mating and I'm sure for marking territory (likely through webbing). Humans also use pheromones. Many handlers know that there are some Ts that will be defensive with others. This may even be true for non-handlers.
The theory is that due to common contact, there is a sort of connection that can be made (whether or not it is a traditional bond) between the caretaker and care receiver.
Then again, this could all be a ridiculous idea that can't work. Any thoughts, opinions, concerns?