systematic effects are no joke
the effects can be devastating dont' want to be rude but for the guys this spider can take your manhood ''i wont go into detail''
this spider is no joke, experienced only
hello jusy wanted to comment on something don't want to be rude or anything but you seriously don't want to get bitten by a wandering spider whatever the species because for the guys it can have some really bad effect and i mean bad. if you get bitten...
Theraphosidae sp. "Peru"
hey chris i think this one is also a Theraphosidae sp. "Peru"? im doubting its a cyclosternum sp peru heres a picture http://www.arachnoboards.com/ab/gallery/showimage.php?i=9617&catid=member&imageuser=17368
those species are Hadruroides sp
that species you showed is a Hadruroides sp heres my specimen.
http://www.arachnoboards.com/ab/gallery/showimage.php?i=9626&catid=member&imageuser=17368
Their venom has no medical significance but if you grab one by the tail it will expell large...
found out it was a thrixopelma puriens
i thought it was a paraphysa sp but later realised he was a thrixopelma puriens he is still small and is taking forever to molt. but i think hes going to molt cuz hes dug himself a burrow when they normally dont dig and just do a lot of very light webbing...
brown tarantula?
that T seems looks like a Thrixopelma pruriens but im not sure, is it brown because of the dirt or is that its natural color i have one like yours which is a juvinile believed to be a Thrixopelma pruriens or even a paraphysa sp heres a photo he webs extremely lightly and is...
peru scorps
the that one isnt h lunatus but it is one of H the sp. I have this one which is similar to yours. it is one of the larger H species heres a photo of mine http://www.arachnoboards.com/ab/gallery/showimage.php?i=9626&catid=member&imageuser=17368 I prefer the brachiosternus genus as...
Brachiosternum peruvianus hunting video
this is a video of my subadult brachiosternum peruvianus eating a Hadruroides sp they are canibals in nature eating other scorpions and anything about their sizehttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-5of1w-Wwgs
Looks like a cyclosternum sp from peru. also where did you get yours was it from the rainforest or from the andes because mine is from the andes. Because they are a dwarft species i think mine is full grown
i would say homoemma sp because trixopelma has a powdes blue color with no knee stripes and a abdomen covered with long bright red hairs. look up on the internet or the boards homoemma sp and you will find a picture of the same tarantula you have. they grow to about 4.5 inches they are also call...
pedes in peru
There are some huge pedes in the andes region of peru but they are extremely rare go to the andes in the rainy season or near rivers its your best luck the pedes look like a type of scolopendra gigantea also brian S under rocks you should be finding a lot of sicarus sp sand spider...
that isint a hadruroides lunatus
these extremely agressive scorpions belong to the genus brachiostrenus sp they are extreme predators that are even canibalistic using their long stinger to rip apart the insides of the scorpion since scorpions are immune to their own venom they range from...
cyclosternum peru from andes
here are some photos of a similar species i have http://www.arachnoboards.com/ab/gallery/showimage.php?i=9682&catid=member&imageuser=17368
http://www.arachnoboards.com/ab/gallery/showimage.php?i=9680&catid=member&imageuser=17368...
their venom is necrotic and alot more powerful at necrosis than the brown recluse spider its said its the spider with the most powerful necrosis the cool thing is they are extremely reluctant to bite.
yes these spiders are very reluctant to bite usually the younger specimens are more prone to bite. i had handle this species before and even crush them slightly and they still wont bite but when they do bite you you are in a whole lot of trouble there is no cure for their venom.
their venom is quite a powerful necrotic type ive had one catch a small lizard and kill it instantly. i checked were the spider pt him and that part was completly liquified
venomous snakes in peruvian andes arent very commom actually quite rare if you see a snake just leave it there. snakes with narrow heads and lines going from head to tail are harmless and fun to keep.
Hello there, why not take a few seconds to register on our forums and become part of the community? Just click here.
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.