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1. Arachnids in MGs was Re: Surprise Guest (score: 1): Author: "Dan Ray" <danray@bluegrass.net>; Date: Tue, 30 Mar 1999 18:47:06 -0600; I guess since I grew up in in the South and Southwest, my views are a bit different. I've ran into several rattlesnakes as a kid (and either triumphed or run away fast), and got stung by a scorpion i; /html/mgs/1999-03/msg01733.html (8,467 bytes)
2. Re: Arachnids in MGs was Re: Surprise Guest (score: 1): Author: dresden@tiac.net; Date: Tue, 30 Mar 1999 19:40:00 -0500 (EST); I thought they were two different things, I thought wolf spiders were grey and non-poisonous (relatively), though they can bite somewhat nastily. I know there are few tarantulas in the US (any?) tha; /html/mgs/1999-03/msg01742.html (7,468 bytes)
3. Re: Arachnids in MGs was Re: Surprise Guest (score: 1): Author: john peloquin <peloquin@galaxy.ucr.edu>; Date: Wed, 31 Mar 1999 08:28:02 -0800 (PST); Dear Dan, Though I agree with most all you have to say, Wolf spiders and the american tarantula are as different from eachother as are kangaroos and killer whales. Therophosids (our North American "t; /html/mgs/1999-03/msg01790.html (10,319 bytes)
4. Re: Arachnids in MGs was Re: Surprise Guest (score: 1): Author: john peloquin <peloquin@galaxy.ucr.edu>; Date: Wed, 31 Mar 1999 08:38:39 -0800 (PST); Dear Nevin, I blathered on a bit about what I know in an earlier post. Now, I've had black widows in the springs of my mg while I was restoring it- no problem, since a broom or heavy gloved hand is s; /html/mgs/1999-03/msg01792.html (9,060 bytes)

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