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Thanks for the reply. I am not an epileptic btw but thought of this scenario of when I was at a Repticon show for the first time with tables of various color morph corns, milks, and kings. My mind was doing donuts processing all the colors

I am just wondering if it would be possible for a brightly colored patterned snake such as some of the milkshakes to induce an episode of PSE (photosensitive epilepsy) in an epileptic?

Thanks! And to think she isn't mature yet...

My freshly molted female G. Pulchra as black as night... My female B. Emilia caught in the act...

Just curious. May want to add some to my collection.

She last molted I believe around the end of summer last year.

Have a look at the photo of my female B. Smithi and let me know how well she exemplifies her species. A poll is included to rate your response if you choose.

As the title suggests, have a look at the photo of this female B. Smithi and let me know your opinion. https://www.petshopboyz.com.au/informationsheets/InfoSheetImage.asp?size=3&sheetNo=273

Please see http://jtonca.blogspot.com/2011/01/well-rats-seem-okay.html. Quite an interesting read!!!

Megaphobema Robustum. Why? Because I want one and am more than willing to let you do the "finding".:D:D:D

Let's hope a Reptile Shipping Company (whatever they decide to call themselves) with amazing rates opens up sometime in the near-future.

Can anyone tell me, from experience, what these two strikingly beautiful Ts compare/contrast?

My Emilia is around 3" and she is just adorable at this size The GBB is a big girl and if she wants a Big Mac with Cheese and Fries she gets a Big Mac with Cheese and Fries. I'm not saying she's mean or anything it's just well once a T gets to her size they hold the deciding vote. The...

I ended up going with a near 6" Female GBB, Female B. Emilia, and Female A. Chalcodes. I think I am addicted.

Thank you!!! If this was Yahoo Answers I'd give you 20pts!!!

Saw this on YouTube but couldn't find anything confirming its species. It's at 1:25 in the video.

The prosoma seems to be slightly more elongated along its length versus the more circular prosoma of Brachypelma species. I'm guessing a fossorial species.

The photo comes from http://www.mikebasictarantula.com/Brachypelma_sp.JPG Never seen a Brachy quite this brown. Any ideas?

Awe shucks!!! I'm the village idiot!

Honesty, I am really looking for terrestrials (Psalmopoeus Pulcher is the only arboreal exception).