Hihnweb spider

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|name=Hihnweb Spider
|name=Hihnweb Spider
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|description=Eight brilliant thin red legs hold aloft an arachnid body that can only be described as bulbous, glaringly colored, and to most palates, repulsive. Gray mucusy bulbs adorn the thorax, and oversized, leather-penetrating fangs protrude from the anterior of the spider's face.
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Their length ranges by age and gender, but species up to fifteen thums in length have been recorded in a single web specimen right beside a quarter-thum specimen. The males tend toward darker if similar color regimens, and they are typically fractionally smaller than the females.
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|notes=Much has been said on the beauty and symmetry of hihn webs, created by the colonial spider. Each spider maintains and harvests from their region of the web, acting as a unit for prey as large as lizards, birds, and even medium rodents. Unlike a typical orb web, the hihnweb occupies three dimensions in a faceted masterwork that is often compared to a massive gem, especially in morning dew, or the proper lighting conditions. <br>
|notes=Much has been said on the beauty and symmetry of hihn webs, created by the colonial spider. Each spider maintains and harvests from their region of the web, acting as a unit for prey as large as lizards, birds, and even medium rodents. Unlike a typical orb web, the hihnweb occupies three dimensions in a faceted masterwork that is often compared to a massive gem, especially in morning dew, or the proper lighting conditions. <br>

Revision as of 16:19, 1 December 2008

The Bug Collection
Hihnweb Spider
Habitat:
Description:Eight brilliant thin red legs hold aloft an arachnid body that can only be described as bulbous, glaringly colored, and to most palates, repulsive. Gray mucusy bulbs adorn the thorax, and oversized, leather-penetrating fangs protrude from the anterior of the spider's face.

Their length ranges by age and gender, but species up to fifteen thums in length have been recorded in a single web specimen right beside a quarter-thum specimen. The males tend toward darker if similar color regimens, and they are typically fractionally smaller than the females.

Notes:Much has been said on the beauty and symmetry of hihn webs, created by the colonial spider. Each spider maintains and harvests from their region of the web, acting as a unit for prey as large as lizards, birds, and even medium rodents. Unlike a typical orb web, the hihnweb occupies three dimensions in a faceted masterwork that is often compared to a massive gem, especially in morning dew, or the proper lighting conditions.

The breeding season is year-round, and although some small incidents of cannibalism occur during lean months, the spiders of all ages and sizes in a single colony can be seen working side-by-side under normal conditions. Although colonial like bees, the hinweb spiders do not utilize a queen, although the largest and strongest females develop a matriarchal hierarchy, with those at the top of the chain forming a 'royal caste' of 'baronesses' whose bites are the most lethal, and generally reserved for the largest prey, from which they receive primary feeding priveleges.


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