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If you catch them, you catch them. Their gestation period is 1 1/2 - 3 months, sometimes longer. You can offer food but if they show no interest then immediately remove the prey. I have had some C. sculps that looked like they were ready to pop but take another 2 months. You don't want to wait...

Nice pics. What kind of camera did you get?

She is pretty beat up. Missing one front leg and the last two segments of her last leg. Someone ID and maybe a link to a caresheet. Thanks.

Not really a T person, but got for free.

You are never going to be fully ready. You have to have the experience to understand what you are dealing with. When I got my first hot (A. australis) I was a little scared. But I knew the behavior characteristic, husbandry and possible threat. I repected it and was extemely cautious. Now I have...

Try using distilled water.

I don't think humidity is as big of an issue as people make it out to be. I have been keeping one of my little H. arizonensis at about 50-60%Rh to get him to molt. He has not developed mycosis and still is a great eater. I've seen several burrows that have water drops on the roots. Then again...

Definately poor circulation. If you keep fairly open circulations for a few weeks then minimize the ventilation you will not see this very often. Make sure you the substrate isn't damp just moist.

Some beautiful species. Great pics.

I believe the C. sculpturatus and the "Gertschi" morph mate in the wild. I should mate them to find out the result.

Can you explain to me the difference between Odonturus dentatus and Babycurus jacksoni.

Nice James. Those are some big babies.

Nice broods. Looks like you have a couple now.

My cat has been stung several times while killing C. sculpturatus. All she seems to get is a fat lip.

I don't think there is really an answer. I kept 30 in a ten gallon with a ton of hiding space and they all just huddled on top of each other. It also depends on how much vertical climbing space you give them.

They should be fine. Just put some paper towels to absorb any impact they might have and to keep them seperate.

I vote both. I don't see anything special with H.t. babies. Personally B. jacksoni get much larger and seem more interesting.

I'm with anthony on this one. About 50 or more C. sculpturatus would be cool but B. jacksonis are much bigger.

Congrats. I would leave them alone. How long is the mom?

I'm guessing you are talking about a H. arizonensis and a H. spadix. I believe people have cross bred some similar species but most people steer away from cross breeding. I'm not sure why though.