Why? Did you cut off the legs?[b said:Quote[/b] (BigCarnivourKid @ Sep. 25 2004,10:22)]I think this is the first year I haven't seen that sight in my flytraps. As for them rotting the traps, my traps never rotted after catching a daddy longlegs.
No, I left them alone. The trap didn't seem to mind having the legs stickking out and wiggling in the air, so I left it alone. Figured if it ain't broke don't fix it.[b said:Quote[/b] (Jason Wong @ Sep. 27 2004,7:55)]Why? Did you cut off the legs?[b said:Quote[/b] (BigCarnivourKid @ Sep. 25 2004,10:22)]I think this is the first year I haven't seen that sight in my flytraps. As for them rotting the traps, my traps never rotted after catching a daddy longlegs.
Now that you mention it, there is a similarity in their predicaments[b said:Quote[/b] ]Hmmm, that experience has a somewhat disturbing resemblance to your avatar BCK...
Travis, there was a topic on that a while back and I believe it was decided or thought that they lowered themselves down to make a snack on the remains of a bug previously caught in the trap or to eat the nectar that forms along the teeth of the trap.[b said:Quote[/b] (Travis @ Sep. 27 2004,11:49)]How is it possible for a daddy long legs to get trapped? They have such long legs and their body is not that close to the ground. Huh.
there are two different kinds of daddy longlegs. Daddy Longlegs (look like, but not even spiders), and daddy longleg spiders. The daddy longleg spider CAN bite, theyre nasty...[b said:Quote[/b] (Travis @ Sep. 29 2004,12:48)]That is a good point. It is to bad that they get caught. They are cute and harmless, unlike other spiders. Mine have never caught a daddy long legs before.
they're not venomous to humans and they don't hurt... why are they nasty?[b said:Quote[/b] ]The daddy longleg spider CAN bite, theyre nasty...