Search results

  1. A

    Wandering spider escaped in house

    All I can say is: I'm glad you live in Liverpool, away from me, but it certainly looks to be Phoneutria. If you never find it I can't imagine anyone's going to look for change down the back of the sofa in your house. ;P
  2. A

    Is this a T-hawk eating a Sicarius

    piqued. Very cool picture though
  3. A

    I get to bring my A. Crassicaudas back from Iraq!

    :? I'm certain that the crickets would agree with you.
  4. A

    Housing funnelwebs and trapdoors?

    If you are getting Hadronyche I am jealous behind explanation. :worship: :worship: :worship: :worship: :worship:
  5. A

    P.Transvaalicus - Mortal Kombat

    Flawless Victory! That made me laugh, your P.T is amazing.
  6. A

    Scorpio maurus palmatus behavior

    Maurus' make insane burrows. Just you wait and see.
  7. A

    P transvaalicus spray

    Like a money shot.:confused:
  8. A

    Could someone get me info on DWA laws?

    The dangerous wild animals act (license) was implemented in the 70's to stem the ownership of big cats (which during the sixties, were a popular fashion accessory). It is very concise (covering Malpolon snakes to Rhinos and Capybara) but obviously not perfect. There was a revision last year...
  9. A

    Could someone get me info on DWA laws?

    I requested they remove the north american Centruroides species, and some of the species that fall under the Lychas genus. No dice.:wall:
  10. A

    Could someone get me info on DWA laws?

    As far as scorps go it's all buthidae plus hemiscorpius lepturus. H.Lepturus was added in august. I suggested they add it actually in an email, but I also requested that they remove some Buthidae from the list.
  11. A

    snake that fits this description

    I ought to add, I meant candoia carinata carinata. That is the arboreal species, the rest are ground boas.
  12. A

    snake that fits this description

    If you can find one, a Candoia Carinata fits that description aptly, verrrrry beautiful snakes indeed. Of course carpet pythons too! although they get big.
  13. A

    Who is my brown little friend?

    I have never seen agrestis but it does have the stance of the tegenaria we get over here, size and colour are also similar. Are we sure it's not t.Agrestis?
  14. A

    Buying mislabeled Ts

    OBT? What does everyone else think?
  15. A

    "Free Range" arboreals in the home?

    I'd love to see some photos of this, all sounds very interesting.
  16. A

    2 Green Tree Pythons *love is in the air*

    what locale is the left hand one?
  17. A

    Brazilian snake ID

    Neuwiedi indeed
  18. A

    Sicarius terrosus

    They do indeed live in caves, the genus is split down the middle, those associated with caves (new world) and those associated with african grasslands.
  19. A

    Sicarius terrosus

    That's Hahnii. The common name for Terrosus is 'Cave Spider,'
  20. A

    Want To By a Snake...

    First off, your inability to use English correctly is depressing especially when so many other Americans are able to speak it damn well. Apologies for my front-offishness but you definitely don't sound responsible enough to look after a snake if...all your other animals 'get under your skin,'...
Top