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I've kept grigs before, they are obligate cannibals, Even in nature, when they meet to mate, the female eats the fleshy pads that are the males wings. It's a sort of offering. But if you keep them together its all just munch munch munch gone. The males fleshy wings are a sort of adaptation...

i totally need some of these.

I think it looks like the underside of a crab

I find the best place to find Antrodiaetus is in chalky, sandy hillsides, with gregarious vegetation, and near moisture. Though I also find them in dry fields. The seem to have their holes open more often after a rain, at night. Old river banks, oxbow banks, roadside ditches with easily...

terrible photos. but looks like some type of trapdoor spider, probably native.

phidippus sp.

P. cancerides. quite sure of it

some obscure malaysian orb weaver. theres genus out there that you just cant find data on. one genus of orb weavers native to malaysia is "Perilla" but i cant find anything on them at all. that are just as likely to be nothing like this.

they grow SO DARN SLOW!

them's sac-bearin hips

I aggree with male

SO very very male!

Not obvious, but leaning female

I'd go male, those 1st BLs are pretty crowded

Im leaning towards male, But youll never reach maturity if you dont overcome that parasitic mite issue

I wanna heterometerus for christmas only a heterometerus wil doooooooo!

I see what your think are spermanthecae, but are not.

Hippos kill plenty of people.

MM Antrodiaetus Sp. By color i'd guess pacificus, but they are more west of the coastal mts, and one of the larger species of this genus.

Well, I'm just going to throw my 2 cents in and suggest an observation. See, I've noticed that bees congregate at irrigation ditches where there is an access of duckweed, they alite on the duckweed to drink the water at the surface. The most duckweed congested water, would be the water...