I did some searching but only found discussions on the differences between dyscolus/sp. Vietnam blue/etc and one person who said their female was 5".
I have what was sold to me via Craigslist as a sp. Vietnam blue. I just want to know what their maximum size range is. Currently mine is about 3"...
Kicking hairs isn't too big of a deal. My T. stirmi has kicked hairs at me opening the lid to her enclosure. Just don't try to make it happen and all will be well.
Leave it in there indefinitely, refilling it when its gets emptied or dirtied by substrate, T poop, leftover prey, etc. It shouldn't ever be without clean, fresh water.
Has to be. Damn kids these days and their bad influences.
I'm happy to report that the sling has started to make a web on the side underneath of it's cork bark. It must have just fallen and gotten stuck I guess.
The cork bark seen in the first picture was flat. I had positioned everything in hopes that the Avic would create a web extending from the top of the bark down to the plants in the hopes that it wouldn't make the web in an area that would result in it's destruction every time I opened the...
Yeah I know not to bother them, but I'd rather suck the water out gingerly than have her fall into it halfway through the molt and drown. I did a search about this before posting and while there wasn't a lot, there was one thread that suggested to do that with a syringe or paper towel.
The odd...
Is this normal? The only reason I ask is because someone asked about their avic molting in their water dish in a Reddit thread earlier today. They mentioned that they sucked the excess water out of the dish with a paper towel so that's what I did.
I know Ts are hard to drown, their setae being...
This little sweetheart was sitting on the lid of it's mason jar (better enclosure coming Sunday after a trip to Hobby Lobby) so I decided to gently help it down to it's cork bark, and it decided to run around my computer desk. Snapped this picture before helping it back into it's enclosure. What...
Got my most recent order in today:
B. albopilosum
A. purpurea
C. darlingi
C. schmidti
L. violaceopes
C. fimbriatus
P. auratus
C. lividus
I. hirsutum
D. diamantinensis
S. calceatum
H. maculata
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