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Is this species likely to burrow and make deep tunnels as adults? As we all know, there are other species who are almost guaranteed burrowers no matter the size. Not sure on this particular species

Mexican Red Knee. Not sure if its a good enough photo

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Sounds fine This or a little bigger is the size I typically feed my slings

I think I gave up after "I know its too big but..." :lol:

Doesn't need to be that wet, but the sub level is excellent I think I do see a hide there, in the middle

What a pitiful setup Keeping the tarantula in a barely bigger container like they do at the expos would be better and SAFER than that

If you knew it was too big, why do it

Enclosure looks fine. It'll probably web up that corner where all the clutter is. Hopefully opening and closing the lid wont disturb any webbing Some yea. Not all. Makes feeding easier, especially with roaches. The ones that are in the inverted Amac boxes, I rotate, tilt, and guide the roach...

I've gotten threat poses from my vagans and seemanni. Its just what they do. lol

Knowing that tarantulas dont need a ton of space and dont need the extra stuff to live and thrive, I keep the terrestrials pretty simple. They just mess everything up anyway and go underground to spend most of their time. And when its feeding time or they're above ground, I have no obstructions...

Here is a typical Curly enclosure. Lots of dirt, hide, water dish. Fake plants from the store, and dry enclosure. Tarantula likely thriving

Dont open or disturb in any way, if its already on its back or molting

Its fine. Just dont do anything if the molting process has already started I've rehoused during premolt, back when it was harder for me to tell. No issues

I'd go a little bigger

If it makes you feel better and its not on its back yet, move the hide a couple inches. After that, stop messing with it!

I dont know if this is the same thing or not. It was on my juvenile albo. It molted recently and it seems to have disappeared