Any tarantula bite hurts.
The correct spelling is "tarantula" (any of several large spiders).
Any species of tarantula that is considered ground dwelling, rather than living in trees (arboreal)
Giraffes are are diurnal
diurnal.
First, an adult Tarantula Hawk will go hunting for a Tarantula in it's burrow. Once it finds the burrow, it will drag the Tarantula out of it's burrow and inject a paralyzing venom into it. When the Tarantula is paralyzed, it will be taken into burrow made by the wasp and a single egg will be laid on the Tarantula. The wasp will leave. When the egg hatches, the larvae will feed on the living Tarantula. The larvae will eventually enter the inside of the Tarantula, consuming it from the inside out. While it does this, it has to avoid any major organs in the Tarantula so that it's food doesn't die. The Tarantula Hawk will become an adult (after the pupa stage) and leave. That is the cycle for the Tarantula Hawk.
diurnal
No, the noun tarantula is a common noun, a word for any tarantula of any kind, anywhere.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, thing, or a title; for example:West Tarantula Ranch Place, Casas Adobes, AZTarantula Clothing Company, Los Angeles, CATarantula Billiard & Bar, Denver, CO"Tarantula", 1955 B movie with John Agar and Leo G. Carroll"The Pink Tarantula: A Novel in 9 Episodes" by Tim Wohlforth
Diurnal diurnal
diurnal
yes they are diurnal
diurnal