WTF would you do if...

I would Train to level 8000 get the strongest weapons ever and then duel it but I would still lose :(
 
Hatsumiku said:
pear40 said:
Hatsumiku said:
@Perry Wowwwwww. And it was just a cockroach. XD

Um... I would run away, screaming, then cry to my dad to kill it. (I have a fear of spiders whenever I see them. ._.)
We don't have cockroaches in Minnesota. It's too cold. We're lucky in that regard. However, the mosquitoes' and ticks' quantity can drive you insane
Lol, whenever I go to Minnesota, I barely notice the mosquitoes and ticks. :P
You wouldn't unless you came in July or August. They're not that bad in the cites.
 
pear40 said:
Raise my voice 4 octaves and run screaming for the door, rather like this guy.

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First, I send out Furret. Then I use Quick Attack until the Spinarak is almost dead. I use a Pokeball and catch it. Raise it to Level 100, give it max IV's and EV's, and evolve it.
 
nook said:
First, I send out Furret. Then I use Quick Attack until the Spinarak is almost dead. I use a Pokeball and catch it. Raise it to Level 100, give it max IV's and EV's, and evolve it.
You can't "give" it max IV's you dunce.
 
John102 said:
nook said:
First, I send out Furret. Then I use Quick Attack until the Spinarak is almost dead. I use a Pokeball and catch it. Raise it to Level 100, give it max IV's and EV's, and evolve it.
You can't"give" it max IV's you dunce.
Don't I have action replay?
 
OMG stop being mean to the spider.

Huntsman Spiders ...low risk - non-aggressive

Huntsman Spider

Venom toxicity - the bite of Huntsman Spiders is of low risk (non toxic) to humans. They are a non-aggressive group of spiders. However, a large individual can give a painful bite. Beware in summer when the female Huntsman Spider is guarding her egg sacs or young. Spider Identification - an adult varies greatly around 1/2" in body length - has long legs - the diameter of an adult including legs may reach 2" - the first 2 pairs of legs are longer than rear two - it is hairy - buff to beige brown in color, with dark patches on the body. Habitat - a hunter that prefers to live under the flaking bark of trees, under flat rocks and under eaves or within roof spaces of buildings. The Huntsman Spider often wanders into homes and is found perched on a wall. It is a shy, timid spider that can move sideways at lighting-fast speed when disturbed.

Brown Recluse Spiders ...deadly and aggressive

Venom toxicity - the brown recluse venom can cause significant cutaneous injury with tissue loss and necrosis. Habitat - brown recluse is found in the United States from the east to the west coast, with predominance in the south. Spider Identification - an adult spider is 1/4 to 3/4 inch in body - a dark violin shape is located on the top of the leg attachment region with the neck of the violin pointing backward toward the abdomen. Unlike most spiders that have 8 eyes, the brown recluse has 6 eyes arranged in pairs - one pair in front and a pair on either side.

There fore, the Brown Recluse Spider is smaller than the Huntsman Spider. And the Huntsman Spider isn't even dangerous, so stop paying him out. Dx

And since the Brown Recluse is from the US, I guess I should do some Redback feedback too.

The Redback spider (Latrodectus hasselti) is a potentially dangerous spider native to Australia. It resembles a Black widow spider. It is a member of the genus Latrodectus or the widow family of spiders, which are found throughout the world. The female is easily recognisable by its black body with prominent red stripe on its abdomen. Females have a body length of about a centimetre while the male is smaller, being only 3 to 4 millimetres long. The Redback spider is one of few animals which display sexual cannibalism while mating.

Redbacks are considered one of the most dangerous spiders in Australia. The Redback spider has a neurotoxic venom which is toxic to humans with bites causing severe pain. There is an antivenom for Redback bites which is commercially available.
Black Widow Spiders ...highly venomous - can be deadly


Venom toxicity - the Back Widow Spider can inflict a painful bite which can be fatal, especially to the young and elderly. An effective anti-venom was developed in 1956. Only a small amount of venom can cause serious illness, as the poison attacks the nervous system. Systemic envenomisation usually results in headache, nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain, pyrexia and hypertension. The pain around the bite area can be excruciating or it may go unnoticed. First aid and medical attention should be sought as soon as possible, if bitten. If you have heart condition or other heart problem, you may need hospitalization. Spider Identification - the body of an adult black widow is about 1/2 inch long. The female black widow is normally shiny black, with a red hourglass marking on the underside of the abdomen. The marking may range in color from yellowish orange to red and its shape may range from an hourglass to a dot. Habitat - prefers woodpiles, rubble piles, under stones, in hollow stumps, sheds and garages. Indoors it can be found in undisturbed, cluttered areas in basements and crawl spaces.
 
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