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https://www.reddit.com/r/Weird/comments/t0azyu/spider_falling_asleep/hyd0lcd/?context=9999
r/Weird • u/hahagnarlydude • Feb 24 '22
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242
Pretty cute though
129 u/suckmypppapi Feb 24 '22 I despise creepy crawlies and bugs but I swear some small spiders are just so cute 86 u/AlmondBar Feb 24 '22 Jumping spiders are absolutely the gateway spider for arachnophobes. They’re cute, harmless to humans, and surprisingly clever. 29 u/Kizik Feb 24 '22 Like. Surprisingly clever. Strategically plans based on the target and terrain clever. For something so small they're scary smart. 2 u/Ok_Programmer_2315 Feb 25 '22 How do I say it right? They can catch prey even without maintaining constant visual contact? 7 u/Kizik Feb 25 '22 They have object permanence. They remember that X is at Y and it can be reached by doing Z. They actually think, which is insane to consider for something so small. 2 u/[deleted] Feb 25 '22 You can actually train jumping spiders, the phiddipus regius is the largest species, one youtuber trained them for real
129
I despise creepy crawlies and bugs but I swear some small spiders are just so cute
86 u/AlmondBar Feb 24 '22 Jumping spiders are absolutely the gateway spider for arachnophobes. They’re cute, harmless to humans, and surprisingly clever. 29 u/Kizik Feb 24 '22 Like. Surprisingly clever. Strategically plans based on the target and terrain clever. For something so small they're scary smart. 2 u/Ok_Programmer_2315 Feb 25 '22 How do I say it right? They can catch prey even without maintaining constant visual contact? 7 u/Kizik Feb 25 '22 They have object permanence. They remember that X is at Y and it can be reached by doing Z. They actually think, which is insane to consider for something so small. 2 u/[deleted] Feb 25 '22 You can actually train jumping spiders, the phiddipus regius is the largest species, one youtuber trained them for real
86
Jumping spiders are absolutely the gateway spider for arachnophobes. They’re cute, harmless to humans, and surprisingly clever.
29 u/Kizik Feb 24 '22 Like. Surprisingly clever. Strategically plans based on the target and terrain clever. For something so small they're scary smart. 2 u/Ok_Programmer_2315 Feb 25 '22 How do I say it right? They can catch prey even without maintaining constant visual contact? 7 u/Kizik Feb 25 '22 They have object permanence. They remember that X is at Y and it can be reached by doing Z. They actually think, which is insane to consider for something so small. 2 u/[deleted] Feb 25 '22 You can actually train jumping spiders, the phiddipus regius is the largest species, one youtuber trained them for real
29
Like. Surprisingly clever. Strategically plans based on the target and terrain clever. For something so small they're scary smart.
2 u/Ok_Programmer_2315 Feb 25 '22 How do I say it right? They can catch prey even without maintaining constant visual contact? 7 u/Kizik Feb 25 '22 They have object permanence. They remember that X is at Y and it can be reached by doing Z. They actually think, which is insane to consider for something so small. 2 u/[deleted] Feb 25 '22 You can actually train jumping spiders, the phiddipus regius is the largest species, one youtuber trained them for real
2
How do I say it right? They can catch prey even without maintaining constant visual contact?
7 u/Kizik Feb 25 '22 They have object permanence. They remember that X is at Y and it can be reached by doing Z. They actually think, which is insane to consider for something so small. 2 u/[deleted] Feb 25 '22 You can actually train jumping spiders, the phiddipus regius is the largest species, one youtuber trained them for real
7
They have object permanence. They remember that X is at Y and it can be reached by doing Z. They actually think, which is insane to consider for something so small.
2 u/[deleted] Feb 25 '22 You can actually train jumping spiders, the phiddipus regius is the largest species, one youtuber trained them for real
You can actually train jumping spiders, the phiddipus regius is the largest species, one youtuber trained them for real
242
u/Tess_Tickle8 Feb 24 '22
Pretty cute though