![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
persephone_koreI knew there was a centipede in here, but I had lost track of it. I tried not to worry about this, having read that -- much like most spiders -- this type of centipede was not terribly dangerous and was beneficial in that it ate various other insects that might wander in.
But really, having an inch-long bug ripple along the wall next to the ceiling is unsettling.
...Watching it walk out over the ceiling, toward the part over my head, occasionally twitching as if it nearly lost its grip, is perhaps worse.
As it's rather decidedly out of reach, I'm just going to try to pretend that this is why we haven't had any trouble with ants this summer. Really.
Edit: It fell off the ceiling. What kind of stupid bug falls off the ceiling?! At least it didn't land on me.
But really, having an inch-long bug ripple along the wall next to the ceiling is unsettling.
...Watching it walk out over the ceiling, toward the part over my head, occasionally twitching as if it nearly lost its grip, is perhaps worse.
As it's rather decidedly out of reach, I'm just going to try to pretend that this is why we haven't had any trouble with ants this summer. Really.
Edit: It fell off the ceiling. What kind of stupid bug falls off the ceiling?! At least it didn't land on me.
![[identity profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/openid.png){kind=small}
Re: Phidippus audax
Date: 2007-08-10 04:44 pm (UTC)I will admit that I deliberately introduced several thousand flying venomous critters into my parents' backyard, but while we would prefer the bees to stay outdoors, they're really quite well behaved.