BugAttraction | Wolfman Jack @Bugattraction | Uploaded June 2019 | Updated October 2024, 16 minutes ago.
This video is about Wolfman Jack. Jack is a large male wolf spider. He was originally very shy. He became stuck between objects and was in a panic. I rescued him and our relationship changed.
What I want you to recognize here is that spiders are remarkably intuitive.
Jack is quite receptive to interaction. Some people write these action off a defensive response, and I can just tell you that it's not.
We just really underestimate them overall.
These guys move incredibly fast, and can probably run about the same speed we can?
But as you can see and their intuitive nature is just really surprising. Now I don't see them as having the sort of adaptability that jumpers do. But I get that they have some sense of you.
I don't know if it's a sense of smell or whatever but they clearly have some sensory perception.
Now if he were defensive, he'd be running away and he'd probably have a bite reflex.
It's like a dog smelling the back of your hand and they kind of know whether or not you're a threat.
We've been able to sort of bond here. You see how big he is. They live quite a bit longer from what I understand than the jumpers do. While he's not quite as intuitive or interactive as the jumpers , he's still pretty smart.
One of the things that really impresses me about this particular species is that there's not a lot of propensity for the females to eat the male's, number one, and number two; the females keep their young with them. They actually nurture them for quite some time and they'll keep the babies on them for some time, and I think it says something about their character.
All original content
copyright:
Kyle Burdash
aka
Bug Attraction
The Phidippus Project
This video is about Wolfman Jack. Jack is a large male wolf spider. He was originally very shy. He became stuck between objects and was in a panic. I rescued him and our relationship changed.
What I want you to recognize here is that spiders are remarkably intuitive.
Jack is quite receptive to interaction. Some people write these action off a defensive response, and I can just tell you that it's not.
We just really underestimate them overall.
These guys move incredibly fast, and can probably run about the same speed we can?
But as you can see and their intuitive nature is just really surprising. Now I don't see them as having the sort of adaptability that jumpers do. But I get that they have some sense of you.
I don't know if it's a sense of smell or whatever but they clearly have some sensory perception.
Now if he were defensive, he'd be running away and he'd probably have a bite reflex.
It's like a dog smelling the back of your hand and they kind of know whether or not you're a threat.
We've been able to sort of bond here. You see how big he is. They live quite a bit longer from what I understand than the jumpers do. While he's not quite as intuitive or interactive as the jumpers , he's still pretty smart.
One of the things that really impresses me about this particular species is that there's not a lot of propensity for the females to eat the male's, number one, and number two; the females keep their young with them. They actually nurture them for quite some time and they'll keep the babies on them for some time, and I think it says something about their character.
All original content
copyright:
Kyle Burdash
aka
Bug Attraction
The Phidippus Project
