what do they do, spray the house? doesnt that process make them come out from hiding?
Brown Recluse? Ran over my toes!!
- Thread starter kingcato
- Start date
what do they do, spray the house? doesnt that process make them come out from hiding?
Oh gawd, Please have someone take a pic of you!!!!!! or even set the self timer we need a pic of this or this thread will not be complete.
dude, this is no bueno.. I am leaving in a minute to go to my sisters house because I do not like spiders, i guess i will have to burn down the house
Sounds similiar to a bed bug treatment
THE ONLY SOLUTION:burn:
I work in pest control. I use a dust formula for the majority of a treatment for brown recluse spiders because of the long life and quick kill of this formulation. Not much spraying going on at all.
Yes...it will run them out of hiding but you won't see them alive for long. Definitely check under upholstered furniture (couches and such) before sitting...
Close..different products used though. Bed bug treatment will take me several hours for one room.
look at the eyes
Identifying and Misidentifying the Brown Recluse Spider
The cephalothorax of a preserved desert recluse showing the characteristic recluse eye pattern and a uniformly colored cephalothorax (photo by R. Vetter ©)
Identifying the Brown Recluse Spider
One can readily learn how to identify recluse spiders with less than a minute's training. Whereas most U.S. spiders have 8 eyes, typically arranged in 2 rows of 4, the recluse spiders have 6 eyes arranged in pairs (dyads) with one anterior dyad and 2 lateral dyads (Fig. 1). All 13 species of U.S. recluses (11 native, 2 non-native) share the same eye pattern. In many publications, the violin pattern on the cephalothorax (the first body part to which the legs attach) is mentioned as a diagnostic characteristic (Fig 2). Although it is quite consistent in adult brown recluses (although it can fade in preserved specimens), many western U.S. recluse species and some young brown recluses have virtually no contrasting pigmentation in the violin region (Fig. 3, 4). In addition, recluse spiders have abdomens that are devoid of coloration pattern and their legs are covered with fine hairs but lack thickened spines.
Identifying and Misidentifying the Brown Recluse Spider
The cephalothorax of a preserved desert recluse showing the characteristic recluse eye pattern and a uniformly colored cephalothorax (photo by R. Vetter ©)
Identifying the Brown Recluse Spider
One can readily learn how to identify recluse spiders with less than a minute's training. Whereas most U.S. spiders have 8 eyes, typically arranged in 2 rows of 4, the recluse spiders have 6 eyes arranged in pairs (dyads) with one anterior dyad and 2 lateral dyads (Fig. 1). All 13 species of U.S. recluses (11 native, 2 non-native) share the same eye pattern. In many publications, the violin pattern on the cephalothorax (the first body part to which the legs attach) is mentioned as a diagnostic characteristic (Fig 2). Although it is quite consistent in adult brown recluses (although it can fade in preserved specimens), many western U.S. recluse species and some young brown recluses have virtually no contrasting pigmentation in the violin region (Fig. 3, 4). In addition, recluse spiders have abdomens that are devoid of coloration pattern and their legs are covered with fine hairs but lack thickened spines.
Good thing I live in Philadelphia . The only thing that might kill us are other people with guns . Well at least you can see that coming . Oh yeah and Daddy long legs .
looks like a pontiac solstice drive by Ken block....
i have heared that they have been found even up in NY, MASS, ETC they are moving up bro
Identifying and Misidentifying the Brown Recluse Spider
The cephalothorax of a preserved desert recluse showing the characteristic recluse eye pattern and a uniformly colored cephalothorax (photo by R. Vetter ©)
Identifying the Brown Recluse Spider
One can readily learn how to identify recluse spiders with less than a minute's training. Whereas most U.S. spiders have 8 eyes, typically arranged in 2 rows of 4, the recluse spiders have 6 eyes arranged in pairs (dyads) with one anterior dyad and 2 lateral dyads (Fig. 1). All 13 species of U.S. recluses (11 native, 2 non-native) share the same eye pattern. In many publications, the violin pattern on the cephalothorax (the first body part to which the legs attach) is mentioned as a diagnostic characteristic (Fig 2). Although it is quite consistent in adult brown recluses (although it can fade in preserved specimens), many western U.S. recluse species and some young brown recluses have virtually no contrasting pigmentation in the violin region (Fig. 3, 4). In addition, recluse spiders have abdomens that are devoid of coloration pattern and their legs are covered with fine hairs but lack thickened spines.
dont look like it
um, ok, wanna send me a bottle or two,? lol
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F*ck this, a fly just landed on my arm and I just about went through the ceiling. These threads freak me out.
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