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Hey Mortorkar, where did you come up with this 'tip'? Can you site a source? :)

{D I keep my T's in enclosures that suit me, not to big or small.:)

They Do? Where? To the OP, I agree with Redneck.:)

Not True..... http://www.arachnoboards.com/ab/showthread.php?t=169351

Looks like a MM Aphonopelma to me. I'd take him outside and let him go.:)

Not uncommon at all. Not to worry. Your Brachypelma boehmei is just going to take a little time to get used to it's new digs.:)

Then with that line of thinking all Aphonopelmas would be the same species, as well as Brachypelmas, etc. etc. etc.

:clap::clap: Very Nice Bio!!! Great Looking T!

I personally don't believe that handling or not handling Tarantulas has any more or less effect on them then keeping them captive in the first place.:)

Sericopelma melanotarsum are indeed from Costa Rica.:)

Grammostola pulchripes, in my experience. :)

Not unless it was breeding with Uranus.{D

You'll probably come to find that 'Zoltan' and Rick West are fairly knowledgeable.:)

Avicularia versicolor ;P

Most of these people are trying to educate you. You expect them to prove you wrong, when you should be more worried about being able to prove yourself right. Here is a friendly suggestion, educate yourself. :)...

Zman- Here is a quote from Samuel Marshall's book, 'Tarantulas and other Arachnids'. "Young tarantulas will of course eat more than old tarantulas and you can't over feed a growing spider. In fact the more you feed a young tarantula, the faster and larger it will grow. On the other hand...

IMO, I'd leave him in there for a pre-sac meal. :)

Some people bake it to dry it out. I personally think it dries out fast enough without baking it. There really is no need to sterilize it.:)

That is correct.:)