1.5 Crore Year Old Traapdoor Spider Fossil Found in Australia 5 Times Bigger Than Today Spiders

A huge ‘trapdoor’ spider ‘spider’ spider has been discovered in Australia. This is the world’s first gijam, which is associated with a big brush-foot family of the trapdor spider. It is called Barychelidae. It is reported that this species lived in Miosin 1 to 1.6 million years ago. The discovered grooming has been called megamonodontium mcCluskyi. The spider is named after Dr. Simon McLuski, who discovered its sample. This is not the first time that the huge spidery of the spider has been discovered in Australia. In the past, 3 big bastas have been discovered. Fossilist Dr. Matthew Mackari of New South Wales University has tested this discovery. He has shared this information on social media platform ‘X’. Study in Zoological Journal Publisher Has been done

Study states that the spider’s fossil was found in McGraths in New South Wales. The rocks found here have a good amount of iron. It is reported that the discovered Jeevashm is 5 times larger than the current species. Currently about 300 species of brush-fetred trapdor spiders are alive. These spiders live most of the time in their bills.

Photo Credit: Academic.oup

Scientists say that this discovery is important, because it will give information about the extinction of larger spiders. In Australia, there have been 4 querums of large spiders so far. This means that his good number must have been in that area millions of years ago.

The study also states that the closest species of this spider was found in dense and water -rich forests of Singapore. It is estimated that it would have been extinct from Australia due to the weather there, but was there any other reason. In the coming days, the curtain can be removed.