User blog:Udon thief/MG entry: Jumping spider arachne

Rather than a MGE entry, this extra species description is more suited to Monster Musume than it is MGE, but it can work with either.

Salticidae (jumping) Arachne

Family: Arachne (subspecies) (Picture coming soon!)

Type: Bug

Habitat: Mountains, caves, forests.

Disposition: Energetic, Bold, Lustful

Diet: Carnivorous

While most arachne have a reputation for being somewhat lazy and tend to stay in one place once they've nested, salticidae arachne are the most active and adventurous of the arachne family. They tend to wander a lot in search of new experiences. Remarkably intelligent, these jumping arachne have a command of many languages from their travels and can learn new ones incredibly fast. Unlike typical arachne, their silk-weaving isn't very elegant. They primarily use their silk to act as emergency lines when hunting or exploring, attaching an 'anchor' before jumping, which provides an escape route if they find themselves in a bad situation.

Compared to common arachne, jumping arachne are much more athletic and muscular in appearance. While they also have six eyes like common arachne, jumping arachne have two especially large eyes above the first pair that look somewhat like goggles, as they have no lids. These eyes are exclusively far-sighted and provide night vision, but sudden flashes of light in these eyes will stun them momentarily from the sensory overload. Because of this, a common hair style for these arachne is to have long bangs they can push aside when they need their extra eyes in order to protect them. Even their legs are much thicker than common arachne and made to absorb great stresses, so in cities, it's not uncommon to see them leaping from building to building for fun or swinging from their threads. They can leap thirty feet straight up and almost a hundred feet long, and it is their ability to withstand falling from great heights that is the foundation of their hunting technique. They'll sight prey, attach an anchor line, and dive in from above to snatch up their prey or simply land on it.

When hunting for a man, however, they use a slightly different strategy. They'll attach an anchor line, but rather than risk harming the man they want, they'll use it like a zip line, holding onto their web as they fall so their legs are pointed to the ground first. As they get close to the ground, they stop letting out webbing, slowing their descent at the last moment so they can gently land behind the man they want to abduct on two legs, grab him with their remaining six and strong pedipalps, and use the elasticity of their webbing to spring away like a bungee cord. The webbing won't return the pair completely, but will instead leave them dangling in the air together. From here, the arachne has the choice to make a harness for the man so she can mate with him upright, hang upside down for some unusual and acrobatic sex, or, if he is someone special to her, weave a hanging ball of webbing for them to get comfortable in if she doesn't want him to go anywhere for a while.

Salticidae arachne are equally active day and night, but they truly enjoy the night life, as many of them have a deep love of dance. If they're in a place where they can dance freely, they'll enjoy showing off to attract the attention of a man they like. Be warned, though. They are very energetic and if a man can't keep up with their pace and climaxes too soon, they will use their venom to give him a painfully hard erection that won't go away for hours so they can be completely satisfied. Even if they are satisfied in only half an hour, they'll leave the man to deal with his unflagging arousal as payback for his lack of stamina.