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<blockquote data-quote="Phil" data-source="post: 169906" data-attributes="member: 4151"><p>[USER=27444]@Arachnoclown[/USER] is correct. Not a species to try and intervene. Best you can hope for is that she is in a rather large enclosures (mine is in a 45 x45) and that the male somehow manages to get far enough away to SAFELY cup him (I.e. a tub over the top of him) that means she can't get at him and he can't get at you. When your heart rate has gone below 200 beats per minute, you can try to safely remove him to live to fight another day.</p><p></p><p>I must stress however, your safety is more important than that of the male, not worth the risk and as said already, this is nature.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Phil, post: 169906, member: 4151"] [USER=27444]@Arachnoclown[/USER] is correct. Not a species to try and intervene. Best you can hope for is that she is in a rather large enclosures (mine is in a 45 x45) and that the male somehow manages to get far enough away to SAFELY cup him (I.e. a tub over the top of him) that means she can't get at him and he can't get at you. When your heart rate has gone below 200 beats per minute, you can try to safely remove him to live to fight another day. I must stress however, your safety is more important than that of the male, not worth the risk and as said already, this is nature. [/QUOTE]
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