If you live in these states, get ready to see more Tarantulas

Experts say that fur spiders are actively adapting to several US states this summer.

For many arachnophobes, the simple thought of a long-legged dad falling from the ceiling is sufficient to break them in a cold sweat. And for those who find the idea of meeting even a little spider, the thought of getting up close and personal with a tarantula is enough to send them run for the hills. Unfortunately, this summer can be a particularly bad period among a number among the eight leggings, because many states are about to see ainflux of tarantulas this season.

In an interview with valleycentral.com,Christopher Vitek, PhD, Associate Professor of Biology at the University of Texas Rio Grande Valley, confirmed that tarantulas, of which 50 species areOriginally from the United States., are currently in their coupling season.

During the spider coupling season, which runs from March to October, you might be more likely to meet a tarantula - and you would be wise to leave them alone if you do it. Although they are venomous, Vitek explains that Tarantula Venom is typically low and that the pain of a tarantula bite is usually the biggest concern if you are bitten by a something that rarely happens unless the animal does not happen. Be provoked.

However, it is not only outside that you can meet these considerable spiders this summer.

"Tarantulas are digging spiders, but during the couplings season or night when they go from hunting, they can end up in your house," saysNancy Troyano, PhD, an entomologist certified by the board withWestern exterminator, which recommended seal cracks or openings outside your home during the Tarentula season to prevent them from coming inside. Troyano also notes that congested yards, boxes of boxes and vegetation invaded by vegetation can all become paradises of tartantulas in your garden or your shed.

If you want to avoid being frightened by one of these fur spiders, read it to discover which states are likely to see their Tarantula population fly away this summer.