Spiders

 

Spiders! They creep around your house, eating tiny insects and bugs. Good? Yes. But they can be a real hazard if you have young children or pets. These eight legged creepy crawlies become more noticeable in the summer months. They generally lay their eggs in your roof void during winter and come out in summer in search of somewhere warm.

 

The spider body consists of two sections, the cephalothoraxes (a fused head and thorax region) and the abdomen. Their blood has no red blood cells so in order to get oxygen into their blood they use lung-books or spiracles. They have 3-4 pairs of eyes and tiny hair like spines which help their sense of taste and touch.

 

Once fertilized, the female lays eggs sac. This sac contains many eggs that are enclosed in a mass of silken thread.

 

These eggs hatch inside the sac and the spiderlings will not emerge from the sac until they have shed their skin once. The spiderlings disperses from their nest by ballooning silken threads that waft in the wind. As this silken thread lengthens the spiderlings get carried away from the nest. To reach an adult stat they must malt numerous times.

 

The life span of your common web-spinning spiders is generally less than 12 months. The life span of your ground-dwelling spiders is often longer because they develop slower and can live for a few years.

 

Spiders are nocturnal creatures and will become more active in the evenings when light begins to fade. It’s about this time of day that web-spiders begin construction of their webs and ground spiders will go out in search of food.

 

Spiders are cannibals and will kill each other if there is a shortage of food. They are carnivorous and inject their prey before they consume them. Most spider bites to human’s result in swelling, but some can inject a toxic substance that results in death.

 

Stewarts can treat you house for you this summer. We can treat inside the roof void, inside the house and outside. To find out more information contact us.

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


Our phone number

13bugs is also our telephone number Use the letters on your phone dial pad

For example you dial 13 then 2 (the B button) 8 (the U button) 4 (the G button) 7 (the S button)

Using your 13bugs phone number will get your nearest pest controller 24 hours 7 days a week at the cost of a local call.

 

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3

B

U

G

S

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2

8

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Pests, Pest Control, Western Australian Pest Control,

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