Masculines (adults) have the last segment of the pedipalps bigger (compared to adult feminines of the same species, or subspecies) and flat, transformed in copulatory structures, while feminine ones doesn't.
Well, tarantula is the only one, except that their bite is not deadly to humans.
One of the tarantula's deadliest enemies is the Pompilidae wasp, also known as the "tarantula hawk." The female wasp paralyzes the tarantula and lays eggs on it, which then hatch and feed on the still-living spider. Additionally, some birds, snakes, and mammals are also known to prey on tarantulas.
Some species of Pompilidae, especially ones of tribe Pepsini (genera Pepsis and Hemipepsis) do, being ectoparasitoids of tarantulae.
Male stingrays have claspers near their pelvic fins, which are used for mating. However, without a close examination of these specific features, it can be difficult to tell the sex of a stingray.
No, trapdoor spiders and tarantulas belong to different families of spiders. Trapdoor spiders are part of the family Ctenizidae, while tarantulas are part of the family Theraphosidae. They have different behaviors, habitats, and physical characteristics.
In most cases it is impossible to sex a tarantula externally. One waits until molt, and the shed exoskeleton (molt) can be examined. Only the Mature male of some species can be identified visually by the presence of mating hooks on the first pair of legs after the ultimate (final) molt.
It allows you to turn in sexBOT and have sex while a tarantula is crawling up your but.
no
If the spider does not have tibial hooks on the first pair of legs, then you need to be looking at the ends of the pedipalps. Males will have bolbous pedipalps where as the females with have pointed ends just like the legs. However you generally cant sex a tarantula whilst it is still and juvi/subadult or spiderling, you need to wait until it molts to its near full size.
A tarantula is a type of spider. A tarantula will win.
tarantula's are invertevrates
tarantula's are invertevrates
the tarantula is a spider
A tarantula doesn't have a backbone.
Yes, a tarantula is an invertebrate.
No. A tarantula is a arachnid, not a parasite.
Cannibalism