[77542] in Daily_Rumour
Tired of cleaning your dirty gutters every year? Let us do the dirty work for you. Special 20% off GutterGuardian offer!
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Gutter Protection)
Sat Mar 15 09:07:05 2025
Date: Sat, 15 Mar 2025 13:36:34 +0100
From: "Gutter Protection" <GutterGuardsDiscount@sleepgod.shop>
Reply-To: "Gutter Protection" <GutterGuardPartner@sleepgod.shop>
To: <rumour-mtg@bloom-picayune.mit.edu>
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Tired of cleaning your dirty gutters every year? Let us do the dirty work for you. Special 20% off GutterGuardian offer!
http://sleepgod.shop/0xU76W8SuwL_vwuftrB2pBcv7fMnqQ8Lcp12odfhfhbxB8oiEA
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ild webs to trap prey, though all of them produce silk for drop lines and sundry reproductive purposes; some are wandering hunters and the most widely known are ambush predators. Some species sit on or beside flowers or fruit, where they grab visiting insects. Individuals of some species, such as Misumena vatia and Thomisus spectabilis, are able to change color over a period of some days, to match the flower on which they are sitting. Some species frequent promising positions among leaves or bark, where they await prey, and some of them sit in the open, where they are startlingly good mimics of bird droppings. However, these members of the family Thomisidae are not to be confused with the spiders that generally are called bird-dropping spiders, not all of which are close relatives of crab spiders.
Other species of crab spiders with flattened bodies either hunt in the crevices of tree trunks or under loose bark, or shelter under such crevices by day, and come out at night to hunt. Members of the genus Xysticus hunt in the leaf litter on the ground. In each case, crab spiders use their powerful front legs to grab and hold on to prey while paralysing it with a venomous bite.
The spider family Aphantochilidae was incorporated into the Thomisidae in the late 1980s. Aphantochilus species mimic Cephalotes ants, on wh
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<div style="color:#FFFFFF;font-size:8px;">ild webs to trap prey, though all of them produce silk for drop lines and sundry reproductive purposes; some are wandering hunters and the most widely known are ambush predators. Some species sit on or beside flowers or fruit, where they grab visiting insects. Individuals of some species, such as Misumena vatia and Thomisus spectabilis, are able to change color over a period of some days, to match the flower on which they are sitting. Some species frequent promising positions among leaves or bark, where they await prey, and some of them sit in the open, where they are startlingly good mimics of bird droppings. However, these members of the family Thomisidae are not to be confused with the spiders that generally are called bird-dropping spiders, not all of which are close relatives of crab spiders. Other species of crab spiders with flattened bodies either hunt in the crevices of tree trunks or under loose bark, or shelter under such crevices by day, and come out at night to hunt. Members of the genus Xysticus hunt in the leaf litter on the ground. In each case, crab spiders use their powerful front legs to grab and hold on to prey while paralysing it with a venomous bite. The spider family Aphantochilidae was incorporated into the Thomisidae in the late 1980s. Aphantochilus species mimic Cephalotes ants, on wh</div>
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