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A couple more P. miranda A. versi

Is this blondi a boy or a girl? I say boy.

Here's a few more... Toxicon. 2004 Apr;43(5):555-74. Tarantulas: eight-legged pharmacists and combinatorial chemists. Escoubas P, Rash L. Institut de Pharmacologie Moléculaire et Cellulaire-CNRS, 660 Route des Lucioles, Valbonne 06560, France. escoubas@ipmc.cnrs.fr FEBS Lett. 1995 May...

Good! That's kind of what I was going for. Let me know if you want any of these! Thanks!

Thanks, I've been adding more, but I'll stop and add more later. I have a pretty comprehensive collection and i figured we Arachnophiles are interested to see what the "outside world" is gathering.

I've been a Librarian for years, and in the past 5 years have worked in specialized medical libraries. During that time I've done quite a bit of research on arachnids, tarantulas in particular. I've compiled a short list of some of the most intriquing articles I've come across. Here are the...

Thanks, I'll post more as the spiderlings grow. Here's my GBB, Bonanza Jellybean Another shot of Zhaan, my versi My son's avic. He named her Strawberry Yogurt 'cause she looks like she stepped in it. Strawberry doing the "butt-dance"

Here's a couple shots of Dozens, my P. irminia: And any help on this guy would be appreciated... Is this an N. chromatus or coloratovillosus? It's very young and it's hard to tell, but you never know...

Here's Zhaan just showing purple. Big Red (G. rosea RCF) says: "Ahem...notice this water dish. Now notice the lack of water in it. Now get crackin'." Fat P. miranda named Carmen. No fruit. {D

Here's my juvie P. cancerides pretending to be shy. And an itty-bitty C. fasciatum named Dot.

Here's Lil' Red: Note the regenerated leg.

And once again, Baby Juggs - as in Juggernaut. Do. Not. WANT!

Fang action.

Other folks have 'em, so I figured "Gosh, why not me? {D First, let me test my technical mettle with my baby Juggs: :drool:

I love both, but I tend to lean toward my arboreal jewels.

I bet P. murinus. One way to find out for sure is to very carefully slide a paintbrush in the and softly touch its leg. If it sprints all over the enclosure like a mad-spider - enjoy your P. murinus, but watch out! They tend to be nasty. I bet those egg sacks are actually wet cotton balls...

Pre-molt