Tarantula

   Hi! Welcome back to the cutest girl's blog in the world,
HA HA HA

   Right now, I'm going to tell you about my favourite pet, yeay!

   It is a rare pet. Because if you want to make it a pet, you should have a special skill (ups!)

   This animal is large,has eight hairy legs,a cephalothorax and abdomen...

   Do you know what it is.....

   Yups, it is a Tarantula or we can say it is like a big big spider! I really like it because it is a unique animal I think. Now, I'm going to tell you shortly about this animal...

   Tarantulas give some people the creeps because of their large,hairy bodies and legs. But these spiders are harmless to humans (except for a painful bite), and their mild venom is weaker than a typical bee's. Among arachnid enthusiasts, these spiders have become popular pets.
There are hundreds of tarantula species found in most of the world's tropical, subtropical, and arid regions. They vary in color and behavior according to their specific environments. Generally, however, tarantulas are burrowers that live in the ground.

    There are over 900 different species of Tarantula that have been identified. With that many species, tarantulas inhabit a very wide range of habitats. Some tarantulas are arboreal, living in the treetops, and the other live on or below the ground. They live in a wide variety of ecosystem s, from rainforests to deserts. Different species of tarantula can be found in North, Central, and South America. They can also be found in Australia, Europe, Africa, and Asia

    The diet of a tarantula depends largely on its size. Most tarantulas feed on insects, centipedes, and other spiders. They hunt by ambush, waiting for prey to come to them. Large species of tarantula have been known to kill and eat small snakes, birds, lizards, bats, and mice.

Tarantulas are slow and deliberate movers, but accomplished nocturnal predators. Insects are their main prey, but they also target bigger game, including frogs, toads, and mice. The South American bird-eating spider, as it name suggests, is even able to prey upon small birds.

A tarantula doesn't use a web to ensnare prey, though it may spin a trip wire to signal an alert when something approaches its burrow. These spiders grab with their appendages, inject paralyzing venom, and dispatch their unfortunate victims with their fangs. They also secrete digestive enzymes to liquefy their victims' bodies so that they can suck them up through their straw-like mouth openings. After a large meal, the tarantula may not need to eat for a month.

The tarantula's own mating ritual begins when the male spins a web and deposits sperm on its surface. He copulates by using his pedipalps (short, leglike appendages located near the mouth) and then scuttles away if he can—females sometimes eat their mates.

Females seal both eggs and sperm in a cocoon and guard it for six to nine weeks, when some 500 to 1,000 tarantulas hatch.

https://docs.google.com/file/d/1vXtEe1hfC8MYYmEIjLNsfH8tFUvcXksp/edit?usp=docslist_api&filetype=mspresentation

Does the Tarantula Make a Good Pet?

   Some species of tarantula can make good pets, but only for the right type of person. Tarantulas have a fragile exoskeleton, so they should only be handled by those who will not accidentally drop them. Tarantulas spend most of their time foraging for food and hiding from potential predators. Like most spiders, tarantulas are solitary creatures and will live alone until it comes time to reproduce.

https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1HKv6IgVB6rQSv_4_M_pyxJNCwudRq_Y81rm_nkNKs40/edit?usp=sharing

   That's my short story of my pet, Tarantula...

   Do you want to have a Tarantula as your pet?