Native to Mexico and Costa Rica, the Kipling Bashira spider is the only "vegetarian" in the world of more than 40,000 known spider species to eat plants.
They live on Arabian trees, are the size of fingernails, and have good vision and cognitive abilities
This spider, found in the forests of Central America, is named after the Bagheera kiplingi. Bagheera was originally the Black Panther of the British writer Rudyard_Kipling's book The Prince of the Forest
Kipling Bashira lives on Arabian trees, is able to jump, and the staple food is the Bertha of Arabian trees, and will coax gum arabic ants and rob gum food by releasing chemical odors similar to ants. In addition, the larvae that only occasionally eat ants
The male of the Kipling Bashira spider helps the mother spider to take care of the eggs and young, and is the only known species of spider in which the male will take care of its children
In addition to the Kipling Bashira spider, there are also many strange spiders in the world. For example, jumping spiders do not weave webs; goliathy bird-eating spiders drink nectar or eat some plants; eight eyes do not mean that they have good eyesight; blind and camel spiders are not spiders