>house spider
Apparently this thing dies if I put it outside?
How the fuck did it cope before people built houses or did it just evolve alongside humans and it’s now dependent on us? Also if you completely purged a house of all house spiders would you eventually get more get into the house from outside or what?
the species you posted is from North Africa
a lot of these "house" inverts are tropical species which were spread through shipping and trade, they would not survive the winter if not for people heating their homes
I don't mind then and generally leave them alone /as long as they stay away from my bed or my son's bed/. I even plead with them if I see one in my bedroom. >c'mon, bro. I don't wanna squish you but I'm gonna if you come any closer to my bed. >bro, step back. please. you will die if you don't listen >last warning >*squish
Other centipedes can fuck right off. As a kid I found one in my bedroom and it quickly scurried under the radiator. I didn't sleep in my bedroom for two years after that. I didn't even go in there anymore once I got all my shit out of it. Thank goodness for the guest room.
And here's the bite on my wrist. I was just turning around in my bed when I felt the sting. The centipede was in my sheets, and then it climbed my wall fast as fuck.
And here's the bite on my wrist. I was just turning around in my bed when I felt the sting. The centipede was in my sheets, and then it climbed my wall fast as fuck.
I would shit my self if I woke up and seen this little creep on my bedsheet
And here's the bite on my wrist. I was just turning around in my bed when I felt the sting. The centipede was in my sheets, and then it climbed my wall fast as fuck.
The image of those nightmare fuel creatures approaching my body is enough to give me headache
I'm from Italy but live in the US.
Back home, I only ever saw them outside in the forest. In the US, I only ever see them inside everyfuckingwhere.
I think they arrived in the New World as stowaways on ships and as weather is much more extreme here than in the Med, the learnt to seek shelter to survive.
In Italy they also can be found inside houses.
Before I installed window screens in my house I saw a them sometimes in summer, these years I haven't seen a single one (may be thanks to the screens but also because of more pollution, less green around etc)
Last year I lived on the countryside for some months, the house was full of them and crickets. To this day I'm trying to overcome my phobia, I hate their appearance so much.
I was 16 years old the first time I saw one of them and I was startled but also upset that I had gone so many years thinking I knew of all the terrible things in the world and then another one appeared before me
Live in caves with cavemen.
houses are a centipede scam to make us create their living habitat
>house spider
Apparently this thing dies if I put it outside?
How the fuck did it cope before people built houses or did it just evolve alongside humans and it’s now dependent on us? Also if you completely purged a house of all house spiders would you eventually get more get into the house from outside or what?
>Apparently this thing dies if I put it outside?
Someone lied to you lol. It'll be fine outside. And if it won't then that's just nature.
outside is (luckily) the only place i see these guys usually
the species you posted is from North Africa
a lot of these "house" inverts are tropical species which were spread through shipping and trade, they would not survive the winter if not for people heating their homes
which pin is tx and rx?
Why are they so hated? They have interesting colors and a few of them will solve cockroaches and bedbugs from eating their eggs and babies.
I don't mind then and generally leave them alone /as long as they stay away from my bed or my son's bed/. I even plead with them if I see one in my bedroom.
>c'mon, bro. I don't wanna squish you but I'm gonna if you come any closer to my bed.
>bro, step back. please. you will die if you don't listen
>last warning
>*squish
Other centipedes can fuck right off. As a kid I found one in my bedroom and it quickly scurried under the radiator. I didn't sleep in my bedroom for two years after that. I didn't even go in there anymore once I got all my shit out of it. Thank goodness for the guest room.
I kill everything that's terrifying even if it's beneficial.
Ever been bitten by one? I was just a few days ago. It stings and gave me an arm spread rash. I can still notice one of the marks on my arm.
Here the reaction I got.
And here's the bite on my wrist. I was just turning around in my bed when I felt the sting. The centipede was in my sheets, and then it climbed my wall fast as fuck.
I would shit my self if I woke up and seen this little creep on my bedsheet
The image of those nightmare fuel creatures approaching my body is enough to give me headache
>muh icky insect
because theyre women
>What the fuck did these cunts do before houses were invented
There's a neanderthal version of this that lives in caves.
?si=vwuPoTNEAN7tPT-Z
Look at these primitive cunts living in caves.
Pretty neat. What do they eat in those caves though? Other buggers?
I'm from Italy but live in the US.
Back home, I only ever saw them outside in the forest. In the US, I only ever see them inside everyfuckingwhere.
I think they arrived in the New World as stowaways on ships and as weather is much more extreme here than in the Med, the learnt to seek shelter to survive.
In Italy they also can be found inside houses.
Before I installed window screens in my house I saw a them sometimes in summer, these years I haven't seen a single one (may be thanks to the screens but also because of more pollution, less green around etc)
Last year I lived on the countryside for some months, the house was full of them and crickets. To this day I'm trying to overcome my phobia, I hate their appearance so much.
Yeah the decline of insect life seems very appearent where I live. Bats are also mostly gone, and even birds are less common.
I was 16 years old the first time I saw one of them and I was startled but also upset that I had gone so many years thinking I knew of all the terrible things in the world and then another one appeared before me
Funnily enough, they have so many legs that to me, they more resemble a caterpillar and aren't as unsettling as a roach.
They lived in forests, in Asia there’s still house centipedes the size of a kid’s forearm running around the jungle
>The size of a kids forearm
I couldn't find any pic of anyone that size.
they were probably thinking of pic
They get enormous
No, that is a south american Scolopendrid I'm talking about asian Scutigeromorphs. Picrel is not not even a particularly large one
my ancestors 🙂
I want THAT thing in my house.
>Anyone
Thin keratin covered limbs typed this post
anon
they invented houses
It was only like what, 6 or so days until Adam made the first house? They probably just camped out until then.