The photograph of the spider in the book you mentioned is an Augacephalus breyeri.
Augacephalus breyeri does not have a sub-abdominal band.
Augacephalus spp. are visually very striking animals, whereas Idiothele spp. are not nearly as colourful.
The markings on the carapace of Idiothele...
If you keep them in moist substrate, and at that humidity for long, they will die.
If you're going to keep the substrate moist, with warm temperatures, then give them more ventilation, and allow space to burrow.
Good luck, you should have a nice vial with substrate soon.
I know the competition is closed but is #3 Selenocosmia and #4 Chilobrachys? #1 looks a lot like Lasiodorides polycuspulatus, but thats been said, so maybe striatus?
I'd like to know what the very distinctive charateristics are, because I believe Phoneyusa don't possess tibial spurs :confused:
True...BUT
...THAT is a very good specultion :clap:
I know photo ID'ing is frowned upon, but your spider looks like my Vitalius sorocabae. My one also gets a very rounded abdomen like yours.
Just a guess though.
Well the genus is pretty evident with this picture, but the species might take some guesswork.
I put a reply on the SA site, where you posted the pictures originally.
A tarantula "breeder"'s goal is to get babies from his/her spiders....
I've no idea what a tarantula "mater" does? Passes her on to a "breeder" perhaps??
Actually, I've never heard of a tarantula "mater".
The words have different meanings and should be used accordingly.
If you've mated a...
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