Giant Spider Web in Texas


log in or register to remove this ad

I think they'll probably be disappointed with what an entomology study can tell them. Communal webs happen whenever an egg hatches and tiny spiders all start spinning webs and moving away from their siblings to avoid being eaten. They're usually not nearly this big, but when unusually high rains lead to a boom in the mosquito population, there are more spider eggs and I would say in this case there's simply been a tremendous birth rate for spiders in the area. They will cannibalize each other until their population drops to sustainable levels.
 

The Demon Lands (lowest part of the map) in my Wilderlands campaign is a huge continent sized webworld, with a drive for territorial expansion, featuring every kind of spider-baddy you can think of from Phase Spiders to Xyvar (Denizens of Avadnu.) The web is alive...

Inspired by an old episode of Transformers featuring a web planet. :)
 

Mouseferatu said:
Oh, Jeez...

Thank you very much for those nightmares. :eek:

Nightmares? Au contraire! That's wonderful, and I want one like that nearby!

"There are times you can literally hear the screech of millions of mosquitoes caught in those webs."​

Oh, how sweet that music must be! I hate flies and mosquitoes so I can't dislike web-making spiders. The real nightmare would be if these millions of mosquitoes wouldn't be caught, and would instead go out to suck your blead and spread diseases or at least never-ending itches.
 


Rauol_Duke said:
Lots and lots of Bannana Spiders... more than I could count.
The banana spiders I've seen have been quite large. If you mean the same ones, I'm very frightened.

Urk, -- N
 





Remove ads

Top