Bruno Alves Buzatto
@brunobuzatto.bsky.social
Senior Lecturer in Terrestrial Ecology at Flinders University, South Australia
that's right, males are smaller in funnel-webs! The "big boys" of Newcastle are surprisingly large for males, and the females of that species are even bigger! In our description we describe male and female specimens.
January 16, 2025 at 1:47 AM
that's right, males are smaller in funnel-webs! The "big boys" of Newcastle are surprisingly large for males, and the females of that species are even bigger! In our description we describe male and female specimens.
awesome, but given location and size, what you found was most likely a Hadronyche — also a funnel-web, but from another genus :)
January 15, 2025 at 2:32 AM
awesome, but given location and size, what you found was most likely a Hadronyche — also a funnel-web, but from another genus :)
