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Barking Spiders

A Complete Barking Spider Pet Owner’s Guide. Barking Spider breeding, where to buy, types, care, temperament, cost, health, handling, diet, and much more included!

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124

PAGES
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9

CHAPTERS

73+

SALES

OVERVIEW

List of chapters included in the book


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Chapter 1

Understanding Barking Spiders

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Chapter 2

Things to Know Before Getting a Barking Spider

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Chapter 3

Purchasing Your Barking Spider

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Chapter 4

Caring for Your New Barking Spider

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Chapter 5

Barking Spiders Handling and Temperament

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Chapter 6

Feeding Your Barking Spider

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Chapter 7

Breeding Your Barking Spiders

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Chapter 8

Keeping Your Barking Spider Healthy

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Chapter 9

Barking Spider Care Sheet

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or in physical paperback


Barking Spiders Ultimate Pet Guide

The name barking spider can be misleading as these species of spider does not bark at all! What it does is create is a hissing sound, which they emit when provoked. The hissing sound is produced by the barking spider’s rubbing a patch of bristle around its mouthparts. They have heftier looking front legs which come in handy when they hunt and feed.

Find out more about the barking spider in this book and learn what it would take for you to acquire one, incorporate one into your home, and how to take care of it while in captivity. Learn more about this very much in demand arachnid as this book introduces the barking spider and its equally popular cousins to help you make a decision on which hairy creature would suit you best. Barking Spider breeding, where to buy, types, care, temperament, cost, health, handling, diet, and much more included!

ABOUT THE AUTHOR


A life-long animal lover, Lolly Brown is equally comfortable writing about exotic creatures like the Mexican axolotl or dispensing practical advice to dog owners about kennel cough. As a child, Brown first learned about fish and aquaria when her father brought home a 10-gallon aquarium as a surprise for his daughter. Within months, the father-daughter team graduated to a 120-gallon tank and were immersed in the intricacies of tank population management. “We had that go-big-or-go-home mentality common to the hobby,” Brown said. “Now I look back and think about what we did to Mama’s living room! She was very patient with us.”

Brown’s fascination with animals continued in college, where she took numerous field biology and wildlife classes that allowed her to view the behavior of many species in their native habitats. She calls this period of her life the “rodent years,” since her only apartment roommates were two hamsters, Hemingway and Leo (Tolstoy). “I also adopted a Guinea pig purely because I couldn’t stand the conditions in the pet store,” she said. “Trust me, I was in no way prepared to care for Molly and I had to learn fast!”

 

“The only other time I went into a pet adoption blind,” Brown added, “I came home with two green anole lizards. Then I found out I was going to have to feed them live crickets. While volunteering at her local zoo, Brown first encountered capybaras, a South American mammal that looks like an over-sized Guinea pig. The experience sparked her interest in exotic pets, a subject she continues to pursue with avid interest. A freelance writer by trade, Brown’s animal books are written for her own pleasure and the edification of her readers. She is a strong supporter of animal rescue and welfare organizations, and works with programs educating young children about the proper care of pets. Brown maintains something of a menagerie of her own, making room in her home for a 180-gallon saltwater fish tank, a 20-year old Scarlet Macaw, a Golden Retriever, and several highly tolerant cats. (She advises that good cages make good multi-species homes.)

“If I become interested in a particular animal and have no direct experience with the creature, I get some before I start to write,” Brown says. “All animals have a unique perspective on the world and their place in it. They all have particular needs — physical and emotional — and they all have unique personalities. These are things I want to understand before I try to communicate them to my readers.”

Lolly Brown

WHAT READERS SAY


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An informative read!

An informative read. Helpful for many aspects of keeping this pet.

– Matilda Lambert

OTHER BOOKS


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COMING SOON!


Available Soon

Bird Eating Spiders

Bird eating spiders are one of the largest and scariest of all the spider species under the tarantula family. They are big and they can also bite, but they’re not dangerous to humans. This creature is not meant to be kept as pets for the faint of heart but if you want to turn fear into fascination, then you’ll need this book to set aside the fangs and get on with the facts! Bird Eating Tarantula breeding, where to buy, types, care, temperament, cost, health, handling, diet, and much more included!

“The Ultimate Pet Guide For Barking Spiders”

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