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Everything is bigger in Texas – even the bugs. While it’s no secret that summer brings lots of critters out of the woodwork here in the hot, humid Lone Star State, the eight-legged variety will be especially populous. It’s mating season for the Texas Brown Tarantula, a large arachnid that lays up to 1,000 eggs at a time. C’mon, we know you want to see:Over 1200 different species of tarantula can be found all across earth's Southern Hemisphere. Named after the Southern Italian town of Taranto, the somewhat ambiguous term describes any large, unfamiliar ground-dwelling spider.Pictured here is the Mexican Redknee Tarantula, the type we're all most familiar with. The creature's black and orange hues jive perfectly with Halloween, making it something of a symbol for the holiday...https://www.onlyinyourstate.com/texas/giant-tarantulas-tx/?fbclid=IwAR2fDcxl13l48kQJZdyyWVn3p0WUc1u8dXx9BCRu2I_uQRhRqNagH1zC8A0
Tarantulas are cute and fuzzy.
And tasty btw...
Do they taste like shrimp?