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Ever Wondered Who d Win In A Fight Between A Scorpion And Tarantula? A Venom Scientist Explains

Ever Wondered Who’d Win In A Fight Between A Scorpion And Tarantula? A Venom Scientist Explains Share Published 14 hours ago: July 1, 2021 at 12:00 pm This article is part of the “Who would win?” series, where wildlife experts dream up hypothetical battles between animals (all in the name of science). Scorpions and tarantulas are two ancient arachnids that have been walking the Earth for hundreds of millions of years even before the time of the dinosaurs. And the question of which would win in a fight has been the subject of numerous YouTube videos, online forums and even research papers. Well, with more than 900 species of tarantulas and 2,500 species of scorpions found worldwide, the winner depends on who’s facing off in the ring. The question comes down to three things: size, speed, and venom.

Escorpión contra tarántula: científicos explican quién ganaría en un combate

Escorpión contra tarántula: científicos explican quién ganaría en un combate
rt.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from rt.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Celebrate the launch of our Curious Kids book, Why do Tigers Have Whiskers?

Do sharks sneeze? Do butterflies remember being caterpillars? Why don’t cats wear shoes? Children have an insatiable curiosity for the world around them, and life can be an endless source of fascination for young minds. But do you have all the answers? And are they actually correct? Maybe you need to ask an expert … The Conversation’s long-running Curious Kids series sees academic experts answer young people’s curly questions. And now, we’re proud to launch a Curious Kids picture book, Why Do Tigers Have Whiskers?. Published in partnership with Thames and Hudson and edited by The Conversation’s Sunanda Creagh, this beautifully illustrated book explores some of life’s most pressing (and adorable) questions, submitted by children and answered by leading experts in each field.

The Fiddly Business of Tracking Australia s Most Venomous Spider

The Fiddly Business of Tracking Australia s Most Venomous Spider The Fiddly Business of Tracking Australia’s Most Venomous Spider To study the Sydney funnel web spider, one researcher tags along from a distance with the help of tags the size of a grain of rice. The Fiddly Business of Tracking Australia s Most Venomous Spider Copy Link Tracking the small spiders involves quick, careful work. Courtesy Caitlin Creak In This Story After about four or five minutes of breathing carbon dioxide gas, Caitlin Creak’s eight-legged subject is fully unconscious. Working quickly she has less than a minute before the spider, named Harold, starts to wake up Creak pins the creature’s legs under a foam doughnut, leaving the shiny black body exposed. Using an especially strong super glue, she attaches a tracking device, barely larger than a grain of rice, to his back. The next day, she’ll release Harold near where she found him on the outskirts of Sydney, Australia, and study his movemen

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