Advice needed, I have 2 grammostola iheringi's, 1 6" female and a male who just matured today, does anyone know how big the female should be to be mature enough for breeding?
Thanks, Mike
That's what I thought but just wanted others to give me advice, thanks alot, I bought my C. Electric blue as a 1" sing on 10/14/17 and she's molted 3 times since i had her, last molt was 3/25/18 (yesterday) amd shes a confirmed female @ 4", they grow fast but at least I have many years left.
Here's the ones I have, 2 of each, if you notice the second line down from the abdomen, one has a solid orange oval and the other has an orange upsidedown v, this is the only difference I see which makes me wonder, anyone?
Thanks, I bought 2 labeled Davus Pentaloris about 8 months ago and bought 2 labeled as Cyclosternum Fasciatum 4 months ago and there is a slight difference in the pattern on the abdomen lines and the Davus Pentaloris and the Cyclosternum Fasciatum are supposedly from different regions, that's...
Does anyone know if a Davus Pentaloris and a Cyclosternum Fasciatum are the same species? Supposedly the D. Pentaloris is from Guatemala and the C. Fasciatum is from Costa Rica, would that make them a different species or are they two the same tarantula?
Thanks Mike
I've looked in the classiied section and found one 4.5 female at a ridiculous price of 450.00, that's a little too much so l decided to reach out to see if anyone knew anyone, you know what I mean?
Now that I see the new picture you posted you are the proud new owner of an Aphonopelma seemani AKA the costa rican zebra tarantula, they are awesome species and if it's a female you will have her for many years, there lifespan is very long. I have mine in a roughly 3 gallon set up with only 4"...
First of all she should be fine intil Christmas, 2nd of all that is not an Aphonopelma seemani AKA the costa rican zebra tarantula
First of all she will be fine till Christmas, tarantulas don't need alot of space, rule of thumb is the enclosure should be 3x the leg span, 2nd of all that is not...
There was definitely enough humidity, I've been in the hobby for about 2 years with 54 tarantulas and and 46 different species and I've never had this problem so I'm kinda stumped to what had happened, when i bought 2 of these slings there were a couple more of these slings at the place I...
I just picked up 2 slings at .5, make sure the substrate is damp (not drenched), I just had my first stuck molt on a couple of legs and I just have to wait, as far as temperament, they are old world so they can be nasty, but they burrow down so you won't see them much, but worth getting along...
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