Jake Gray, a man from Far North Queensland, Australia, spotted a Huntsman spider near the palm of his hand in his home last year. He didn't think much of it at the time, thinking it would be okay to be in the same room with a spider. Unexpectedly, the subsequent story development was far beyond imagination.
After about a year, he shared a picture of the spider in his home, which was already larger than a plate. "Look at this big girl!" Jack excitedly shares the photo on Facebook, though others may not be able to understand his love for spiders. A Facebook netizen left a message saying that "now it has become a spider's home", and another netizen left a more funny message" "Remember to collect half of the rent with her, after all, she now has her own room." ”
Although cancer crab spiders are huge, have long and hairy feet, and look terrible, they are generally not threatening to people. They, like most arachnids, have toxins in their bodies and are very uncomfortable when bitten, but they try not to attack people as much as possible. When confronted with a threat, they tend to flee.
A netizen left a message saying, "Cancer spiders are friendly children, but I should not dare to sleep in the same room with them." According to statistics, there are more than 155 different species of cancer spiders in Australia, mostly gray and coffee; according to the National Museum of Australia, they often hide under loose bark and rock crevices, and occasionally burrow into cars.