I have had 2 of my T's eat them. A. Seemani and OBT.
My OBT is not very big and it's no suprise it took them, but my A. seemani is about 5'. After I put pill bugs in a second time, I gave up. I have 3 each with my G. Rosea and N. chromatus and they leave them be.
Not really, they are small and don't leave much behind when they die. All that's left is a little empty shell.
Yes. T's will catch them if the bugs aren't small enough to pass by unoticed.
You should. I have heard somewhere that they started working on a molting T'. I have no clue if this...
I don't think I have posted a pic of me...ever.
So heres me, wearing my new sweater:wall: and riding my new wheels:)
....oh yeah, helmets are for losers:rolleyes:
My G. rosea hates damp substrate. If your substrate is damp or moist, i asure you, it won't come down until it's drier. T's don't like change and it will probably take from a week to a couple of months until they will resume their normal behaviour after shipping or changing of substrate.
Stefan-V
My A. seemani took about 2 months to finally adapt and start doing anything, besides just sit there and stare. And maybe it's a lottle shook up by the fall. If it's not leaking, it should be fine though, fisically. Be patient and try to lure it around with a cricket.
Stefan-V
I live in Canada and my T's are in the basement. It's around 65F - 72F down there and they have been fine until now. I don't think heaters are necessary, a 25-40W lamp is more than enough. Heaters dry the tank out and thats worse than low temperatures.
Stefan-V
cannot be old age, I got it a few months ago and it was still a sling.
Maybe, although I highly doubt that, since it never climbed and I found no rupture whatsoever.
I did, nothing out of place, web and substrate. I checked for mites with a magnifying glass, nothing.
The freaky thing is...
I found my H. incei outside it's burrow like this about 2 days ago. I noticed it hadn't moved until now, so i nudged it a little. The limbs are very flexible, not stiff at all, but theres zero reaction. I gently took it out to examine, but theres nothing that can help me determine the cause of...
I found this little guy/girl yesterday and was wondering if it got any bigger and maybe an I.D. If not, I'll just put it in an enclosure with one of the bigger T's. It doesn't seem to be able to climb plastic.
Oh yeah, by the way, the spider is sitting on my pinky finger:).
Ok, I've looked closely at the pics and i do notice the lighter tone, but A. seemani have a light underside, if it's not that, it could as well be the light reflecting on the hairs.
Maybe if you get a better pic or just mark the area on the pics you already have...
Like Mori said, let it dry...
It just kicked of some hair, nothing to worry about.
My A. seemani has the same bald spot, they kick some hairs in front of their hide/burrow, I guess for protection.
Stefan-V
IMO it's both, time and number of T's you keep.
examples:
-you can own a G. rosea for 3 years and have not gained much experience
-you can buy 20 T's at one time if you have the money, even though you have no experience
<Edit> both keepers can't claim much experience
Stefan-V
I own a mouse and the problem is, I constantly overfeed it!:(
Mine is a male and he will hide his food or bury it somewhere, so I think he's got no food and add more... I posted a thread some time ago with pictures of "phat".
Maybe put him on a veggie diet or something?:}
Stefan-V...
I use these for my 10 gallon tanks, they are shallow, but hold a good amount of water, so you don't have to refill them every day.
Look kinda like log, don't they:? You get them at any petstore, but I forgot the price.. sorry
Stefan-V
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