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Anonymous users2024-01-24Hehe, that's a spider belonging to the squirting arachnidae.
Harmless to humans, male spiders are very small.
We commonly see female spiders, who generally hold their eggs in the toilet and reproduce.
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Anonymous users2024-01-23Non-venomous, harmless, I also have it at home, the reproduction is not fast, and what we see is generally female spiders.
It should be a slender-legged spider or a tall spider, they are generally not poisonous, I don't think you need to worry, they are generally just quietly still, unless there is some special situation, such as someone scares it, and it wants to find another place to sleep, hey, if you don't harass it, I don't think it will take the initiative to attack you.
Maggot! It's a larva of a fly! Do you have bad food there?
I think it's too humid, I see you keep the room dry, if you really can't do it, it's better to redecorate.
In fact, there are several kinds of spiders in the toilet, there is a yellow-brown striped spider, which can spin silk and suck the juice of mosquitoes in the toilet for a living, which is highly poisonous. One is dark brown and can spin silk, and it feeds on the juice of mosquitoes and other saps in toilets, and there are many kinds of pathogenic bacteria such as viruses. One is a dark brown spider that does not spin silk, which is poisonous, but relatively low! >>>More
It is a family of gnats, and is a small to small long-horned suborder with hairy or scaly eyes, including important health pests such as blood-sucking sandflies and indoor moths. The head is small and slightly flattened, the compound eyes are far from the left and right, and there is no single eye; antennae long, about equal or longer than cephalothorax, composed of 12 or 16 segments, whorls of hairs; The lower jaw of the mouthparts is long and curved, 4 or 5 segments, the beak is short and the blood-sucking ones are long. thorax thick and dorsal protrusion, small shields rounded; The feet are short or elongated, and the tibia is not end-distanced. >>>More