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Trapdoor Spider is Declining

 Long legs do not necessarily mean living longer. | ▶ | articles stories news paragraph furniture gadgets fixtures trappings things provisions articles up stories on news appurtenances stock impediments ear attachment rig accessories and articles at stories it news material pad apparatus utensils contrivances appliances kit tools articles as stories in news shebang teams setup contraptions machinery vestiges equipage articles an stories go outfit display belongings tackle furnishings baggage read sets articles article habiliments ornaments words Attachments provisioning devices fittings taking accompaniments collections kaboodle stuff listen fashion traps gadget writing facilities array | trapdoor in spider of declining | ◀ |                   
Times are a changin', as the saying goes. And it is not always for the best. Trapdoor spiders are getting fewer in South Australia. They balance the ecosystem, so their loss is a bad thing.  If they do not eat beetles, for example,  the Coleopltera will run amok.
Trapdoor spider
Surveys on the numbers show a sharp decline. In 18 days in the 1950s 122 specimens were found. A search in 2014 caught only 18 in ten days. No research has been done to see what is happening nationwide.| ▶ | maluka not | ◀ |

The arachnid has its weaknesses. Each builds its burrow when it is immature. The retreat is home for its whole life. If the lair is damaged it cannot be rebuilt. Its positive point is longevity: it can live for 30 years.| ▶ | not. | ▶ |                                     | ◀ not | ◀ |
◆Economics ◆
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LEGGY FALL
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