Fuck that thing, after it get's high you know it's doing this

Then once it traps you it will slowly kill you with open sores.

Sicarius (genus)

Quote:

The spiders of this genus (along with the recluse spiders) have potent tissue-destroying venoms containing the dermonecrotic agent, sphingomyelinase D, which is otherwise found only in a few pathogenic bacteria. This venom is highly necrotic in effect, capable of causing lesions (open sores) as large as 2.5 cm in diameter. The genus Sicarius may have more toxic venom than Loxosceles (particularly the African species), based on laboratory experiments with rabbits. Sicariids are found in barren deserts and are able to bury themselves partially in the sand. Because of this, humans seldom come in contact with them. The females produce egg sacs covered with a mixture of sand and silk. The genus is considered to be a living fossil in that it is both quite primitive and distributed in parts of the former Gondwanaland, the huge southern continent that separated during the Mesozoic. One example of this genus is the six-eyed sand spider, S. hahni, whose bite is capable of major systemic damage (and is often deadly[citation needed]). However, bites by this spider are rare.

---

anunnakian said:

Fuck that thing, after it get's high you know it's doing this

Then once it traps you it will slowly kill you with open sores.

---

anunnakian said:

Fuck that thing, after it get's high you know it's doing this

Then once it traps you it will slowly kill you with open sores.

Sicarius (genus)

Quote:

The spiders of this genus (along with the recluse spiders) have potent tissue-destroying venoms containing the dermonecrotic agent, sphingomyelinase D, which is otherwise found only in a few pathogenic bacteria. This venom is highly necrotic in effect, capable of causing lesions (open sores) as large as 2.5 cm in diameter. The genus Sicarius may have more toxic venom than Loxosceles (particularly the African species), based on laboratory experiments with rabbits. Sicariids are found in barren deserts and are able to bury themselves partially in the sand. Because of this, humans seldom come in contact with them. The females produce egg sacs covered with a mixture of sand and silk. The genus is considered to be a living fossil in that it is both quite primitive and distributed in parts of the former Gondwanaland, the huge southern continent that separated during the Mesozoic. One example of this genus is the six-eyed sand spider, S. hahni, whose bite is capable of major systemic damage (and is often deadly[citation needed]). However, bites by this spider are rare.

---

---

I love you for making this

GEncore said:

lol look at that bastard go

its probably sugar but it's fun to think its coke

---

News flash.

That shit aint sugar