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Anonymous
I keep seeing these spiders in/around my house. They are huge and I'm scared, should I be?
>> Anonymous
Are you a woman? Why are you afraid of something much smaller than you?
>> Anonymous
I'm sure if you could talk to them and understand them, you would find out that they are not so different from you. They need to eat, breathe, sleep, and raise a family just like humans. They feel pain, sadness and happiness just like humans.
But unlike humans they will lay eggs in your brain at night.
>> Anonymous
>>143854
Well done. Are there any bugs that actually deposit brain eggs though?
>> Anonymous
it's a crucifera. Named such because of the crucifix design on their abdomens. They're an invasive species from africa. They're orb weaving and nocturnal. They're good at catching pests and are essentially harmless (meaning that their venom is non-lethal). Enjoy them because they're seasonal : )
>> Anonymous
>>143878
some tapeworm larvae can accidentally infest your brain.
>> Anonymous
>>143854
OP here. Fully agree with you, just have a bit of arachnophobia. But alas, I'm not going to kill something that isn't bothering me or anything else. The only reason I was concerned was because my son plays in the yards and being a kid, picks up grasshoppers and snails all the time. I wanted to make sure it wasn't lethal in case in his curiosity, he does stumble upon it.