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  1. Joe Rossi

    Review by 'Singapore_Blue1' on item 'Joe Rossi'

    Well let me first start off by saying this wasn’t my first purchase from Joe and it certainly won’t be the last. Joe is a true professional and has a great selection of T’s to choose from. This particular transaction had great communication and both T’s arrived safely and on time too! Don’t...
  2. Singapore_Blue1

    half and half pulchripes. gynandromorph

    Very interesting! I recently saw one for sale on another site and i thought it was a joke so this isn’t just a one off
  3. Singapore_Blue1

    User Singapore_Blue's Tarantula Pictures

    Pamphobeteus insignis Pamphobeteus aquatica Phormictopus sp green femur
  4. Singapore_Blue1

    User Singapore_Blue's Tarantula Pictures

    I am holding them over a bed so the only fall risk would be from the top of the enclosure back into the enclosure.
  5. Singapore_Blue1

    User Singapore_Blue's Tarantula Pictures

    Pamphobeteus solaris 6” F Pamphobeteus insignis 6” F Pamphobeteus solaris
  6. Singapore_Blue1

    User Singapore_Blue's Tarantula Pictures

    Freshly molted P. solaris
  7. Singapore_Blue1

    Cohabbing!!

    Maybe, thats a species I’m not breeding though. They need more space though overall when doing this. I don’t think most people give them adequate space. I also cohabitated a Xenesthis sp white pair with no issues too.
  8. Singapore_Blue1

    Cohabbing!!

    Her enclosure is 24”LX18”WX16”H. The only one I changed enclosures with was the male. I put the male inside the females enclosure making sure that they were both well fed ahead of time. I kept him in there 2 months. I did get a sac from it however due to temps I had 100 eggs not develop fully. I...
  9. Singapore_Blue1

    Cohabbing!!

    I’ve done it. I did this with my T. stirmi pair. I had them together for a couple of months before I removed the male. Both spiders had leg spans of over 8”. No issues whatsoever. I have another male coming up so I will be doing it again soon. I do this with all my pairs.
  10. Singapore_Blue1

    Size of 𝘚𝘦𝘳𝘪𝘤𝘰𝘱𝘦𝘭𝘮𝘢 species

    Sericopelma rubronitens- my female was between 6-7’‘. They are between the size of a Brachypelma/Pamphobeteus.
  11. Singapore_Blue1

    Arboreal E. cyanognathus Sling Behavior

    Also fair warning if you don’t rehouse it your causing it more stress
  12. Singapore_Blue1

    Arboreal E. cyanognathus Sling Behavior

    Cage needs to be half the size. Deep substrate and I usually start a burrow with a pencil and they will then handle the rest.
  13. Singapore_Blue1

    Arboreal E. cyanognathus Sling Behavior

    You need to rehouse it with at least 6-8” of substrate ASAP.
  14. Singapore_Blue1

    Arboreal E. cyanognathus Sling Behavior

    The substrate needs to be much deeper and that’s quite a large container for that size spider
  15. Singapore_Blue1

    M. balfouri Communal Enclosure Question

    Well I can tell you for certain that many species of tarantulas will have their burrows close together in the wild but far enough apart they have their own space. About every two feet is what I experienced with Sericopelma rubronitens. So they do seem to stay together as a group. I actually...
  16. Singapore_Blue1

    Which breeding project?

    Because these are my current breeding projects. I am aware of the taxonomy change but just haven’t gotten used to it yet. You could answer my question in any way you see fit, everyone breeds for different reasons, so it’s totally open ended.
  17. Singapore_Blue1

    Which breeding project?

    Which one of these would breeding projects would you want to do if you could only pick one? That would maybe be a better way to put it
  18. Singapore_Blue1

    Which breeding project?

    Which of these breeding projects excites you the most?
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