I would say that is pretty much an exact match. It fits the key well enough that I would ID it as A. simoensi.View attachment 230333 Let's ask the audience, do you see a resemblance, possibility, could be, maybe etc.????????
The abstract drawing is of the only known Acanthoscurria species in French Guiana.
Acanthoscurria simoensi http://www.scielo.br/pdf/zool/v31n1/08.pdf
Hi @AphonopelmaTX , Stuart Longhorn asked me to take photos of the metatarsals/ scopula from the underside of Leg III and Leg IV. After Stuart receiving the photos from me this was his response.I would say that is pretty much an exact match. It fits the key well enough that I would ID it as A. simoensi.
Got a male by any chance?
Awesome! Your picture of the metatarsus and tarsus of legs 3 and 4 shows the scopulation exactly as described in the paper for the metatarsus of leg 3. Like Stuart I'm also not seeing scopulae on the tarsus of leg 4, but that could be just that one specimen of your's. I'll check the one you sent me to compare.No male, I'm still working on it though.If you still have the dead specimen I gave you you will see that on Leg I and Leg II the scopula is full not half or not absent. I will post photos of Leg I and Leg II later today.
Do you have photos of them?Hello guys!! I really need some help!! This is my first time having this specie as pets and I really don't know much about how to care of them. I have been trying to search for information but its very vague to be honest. I was given 2 of this beautiful Acanthoscurria sp. "Para Mongo Zebra".
I need to know where I should place them, what to feed them, how to recognise if they are male or female and if they can live together in the same space?
Thank you very much!!
Greetings from Peru!!
Agreed ...show me the pair of mongos lolDo you have photos of them?
Yeah I will post them right now! Thank you for getting back to me!!Do you have photos of them?