That's really interesting speculation. I always assumed the ribs were either an adaptation to larger prey or a more efficient trapping mechanism due to the highly reduced potential surface area for escaping prey to utilise.
That observation would make sense as to the habitat of cephalotus follicularis who also have the fangs, and how it definitely gets dry in sw Australia...
Keep these videos coming!! Never too many in situ videos especially Eddy macro villosa
That's really interesting speculation. I always assumed the ribs were either an adaptation to larger prey or a more efficient trapping mechanism due to the highly reduced potential surface area for escaping prey to utilise.
Awesome, love videos like these!
I could watch hours of N. Eddy in situ. Got any more videos?
Wow is this drew
Amazing
Are u in Borneo rn lol
This was a while ago because I saw him yesterday
That observation would make sense as to the habitat of cephalotus follicularis who also have the fangs, and how it definitely gets dry in sw Australia...