PAKISTAN - Unique and Fantastic is the initial impression that comes up, but when it came, it was creepy looking.Not only in this country that was paranoid due to attack caterpillars, also appeared outside the nation spider.Millions of spiders in Pakistan doing something that has never been done before.
They fled into the trees and the busy-busy making nests which envelops the entire tree.
This incident was first immortalized by a photographer who comes from the province of Sindh in southeast Pakistan, near Karachi, on December 7, 2010, in which the trees there dibaluti by cobwebs like a cocoon.
It's mysterious, writes The Sun. The whole tree leaves are covered with mosquito nets network. That seems no longer considered fresh green leaves, but the home network creepy spider.
The herd nation typical spider is supposedly trying to escape the floods that have devastated Pakistan which occurred several years ago, which is the worst flooding experienced by Pakistan since last 10 years and finally the only place they could they count on is making canopy in these trees.
In this flood, about 20 million Pakistanis homeless and according to the Department for International Development, the British government, the floods are still leaving puddles covering the UK.
This event had never happened before. However, as quoted from dailymail site, for local people, tree spider is believed to have helped stop the spread of malaria by capture thousands of bugs, a type of mosquito larvae that become seeds malaria population became increasingly due to waterlogging.
The mass of spiders have also consume hordes of mosquitoes and the mosquitoes will be developed and stagnant water. Of these, the presence of this spider helped convict decline of malaria in the state of Pakistan.
Pakistan Floods caused by heavy rains alone Moonsoon season that plagued areas of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Sindh, Punjab and Balochistan, in late July 2010.
Not only has damaged millions of homes, crumbling infrastructure, and about one-fifth of the entire area of Pakistan are still submerged in water.
