PanzoN88
Arachnodemon
- Joined
- Sep 15, 2014
- Messages
- 713
Harpactira Sp.
Easy to care for, look stunning, eat well
Easy to care for, look stunning, eat well
I just added one to my wish list.... Wow, what a beauty!Ceratogryus are good, but i think A. ezendami is one if the best there is.ezendami
just after a successful pairing
Thanks <3 I think I handle myself very well around my Ts.If you think that you can handle this, simply, you can. If you don't have issues when doing the above around certain fast, somewhat high strung NW T's, then you can: no matter if inside there's a Ceratogyrus spp. or else
This is my fear. I'm not sure if I'll get one yet. My husband isn't on board for an old world yet. I'm in the research stage of things. Research and dreams...Personally I think you should wait until you rehouse adult NWs. As Ts grow in size their confidence grows too. This is evident in OWs. The OWs I have owned generally grow faster than my NWs, except for 2 of my larger NWs.
OWs generally outgrow their owner's skill set, with many people looking to give away their OW because their speed, venom etc.
I've been lucky so far and had no issues with this.The hairs on new world are devastating to me. Even rubber gloves don’t help.
Thanks <3 I think I handle myself very well around my Ts.
This is my fear. I'm not sure if I'll get one yet. My husband isn't on board for an old world yet. I'm in the research stage of things. Research and dreams...
I've been lucky so far and had no issues with this.
I have 1 Psalmopoeus cambridgei about 4" and I've had it since 2i. It's one of my favorites. I think I got it last spring 2017.There's no rush, never did understand people's rush to get an OW. Before you get an OW, get an Psalmo if you don't have one. If you can't handle that, which is fine, don't get an OW.
If you can handle that genus, you can try a starter OW for sure.I have 1 Psalmopoeus cambridgei about 4" and I've had it since 2i. It's one of my favorites. I think I got it last spring 2017.
I still want to get Psalmopoeus irminia.If you can handle that genus, you can try a starter OW for sure.
I also have 3 Psalmopoeus reduncus. I forget about them for a minute or two.:wideyed:If you can handle that genus, you can try a starter OW for sure.
Then there's no issues, aside maybe a bit of overthinking due to the whole OW's thing. I mean, if you can properly care for Psalmopoeus spp. there's no problems at all for (example) Poecilotheria spp.Thanks <3 I think I handle myself very well around my Ts.
The most reclusive of them all, also very photosensitive. Nice thing, they are sexually dimorphic upon maturity. I had a female, she was gorgeous.I still want to get Psalmopoeus irminia.
The most reclusive of them all, also very photosensitive. Nice thing, they are sexually dimorphic upon maturity. I had a female, she was gorgeous.
I think I definitely overthink having an ow. Ahh what's the rush though, right? It will happen for me eventually.Then there's no issues, aside maybe a bit of overthinking due to the whole OW's thing. I mean, if you can properly care for Psalmopoeus spp. there's no problems at all for (example) Poecilotheria spp.
Reclusive and defensive.....the 2 most reclusive ts i have are H. mac and P. irminia....the 2 most defensive i own are P. cancerides and P. irminia.I love the look of these, they are a bit reclusive right? Still, for me, that's a T I hope to one day keep comfortably.
M. balfouri are steady but small eaters. They don't plump out like many NWs do, abdomen remains relatively slender compared to NW and other OW species too. For Cerato any are good, marshalli is really nice. Also with M balfouri, sexually dimorphic upon maturity.@Vinny2915
Thanks for all the good info. H pulchripes is definitely on my want list. When I get M Balfouri, I want to try a communal setup and I definitely don't feel ready to try that just yet. I'll have to look into the Ceratogyrus species a little.