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[DR] Hypnotoad [NL]
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Post by [DR] Hypnotoad [NL] »

[DR] 0plank0 [NL] wrote:
[DR] Hypnotoad [NL] wrote:Ik heb de reclusa van razer/m$

blij met dit toetsenbord ook al mist er nu een stukje :oops: ...toetsen vind ik veel fijner dan die van logitech
komt dat niet omdat.. er paar frustaties opliepen tijdens war van vandaag ? :D :twisted:
mijn naam is haas..ik zeg niks :P :twisted: ...*je ziet het bijna niet meer*
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[DR] Enfy [NL]
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Post by [DR] Enfy [NL] »

damn hoe zonde om erop te meppen! :D

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[DR] Hypnotoad [NL]
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Post by [DR] Hypnotoad [NL] »

[DR] Enfy [NL] wrote:damn hoe zonde om erop te meppen! :D
was ook niet de bedoeling dat ik erop ging meppen.. :( ..mikte op mn rsi-kussen ding lol..les voor volgende keer tot 10 tellen
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[DR] Bananenbaas [NL]
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Post by [DR] Bananenbaas [NL] »

Reclusa: Loxosceles Reclusa (Brown Recluse)
The brown recluse spider is a venomous spider, Loxosceles reclusa, of the family Sicariidae (formerly of the family Loxoscelidae). It is usually between 1/4 and 3/4 inch (6.4-19.1mm) but may grow larger. It is brown and usually has markings on the dorsal side of its thorax, with a black line coming from it that looks like a violin with the neck of the violin pointing to the rear of the spider resulting in the nickname "fiddleback spider" or "violin spider". Coloring varies from light tan to brown and the violin marking may not be visible. Since the "violin pattern" is not diagnostic, it is far more important, for purposes of identification, to examine the eyes. Contrary to most spiders, which have 8 eyes, recluse spiders have 6 eyes arranged in pairs (dyads) with one median pair and 2 lateral pairs. Only a few other spiders have 3 pairs of eyes arranged this way (e.g., scytodids), and recluses can be distinguished from these as recluse abdomens have no coloration pattern nor do their legs, which also lack spines.

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As indicated by its name, this spider is not aggressive and usually bites only when pressed against human skin, such as when putting on an article of clothing. Actual brown recluse bites are rare and few. The initial bite frequently cannot be felt. Most bites are minor with no necrosis, but a small number produce severe dermonecrotic lesions or even systemic conditions (viscerocutaneous loxoscelism) with occasional fatalities. (For a comparison of the toxicity of several kinds of spider bites, see the list of spiders having medically significant venom.)
The serious bites form a necrotising ulcer that destroys soft tissue and may take months and very rarely years to heal, leaving deep scars. The damaged tissue will become gangrenous and eventually slough away. Initially there may be no pain from a bite, but over time the wound may grow to as large as 10 inches (25 cm) in extreme cases. Bites may take up to seven hours to cause visible damage; more serious systemic effects may occur before this time, as venom of any kind spreads throughout the body in minutes.


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