When not either eating or moving, this species frequently poses with one foreleg held more or less straight out in front of the body, and the other bent so that the last two sections (which form the "pincer" to grasp prey) jut upward at an angle. I have photographed this on at least three different occasions, over a period of several months. Am not certain if this somehow improves their ability to grab prey, or if it somehow enhances their camouflage, or if it is just some random quirk of the species with no adaptive function.