Cyriopagopus lividus

[TheKid]

I was wondering if this species is also known as the emerald green. I was told it is the new species of Cyriopagopus. I have not heard word since I have asked. I've been caught up in the confusion of cyriopagopus

 

[Deeser]

This is why common names are no good Cyriopagopus sp. Lividus = Cobalt Blue

Not sure if there is an emerald green mutation or regional variation but I have no knowledge of one.

 

[Venom1080]

Fake as far as I know. Easy to replicate with Photoshop.

 

[TheKid]

Fake as far as I know. Easy to replicate with Photoshop.

Yeah thanks, and it usually is noticeable when that happens. I doubt there is a variation but I'd be happy to be surprised.

 

[KezyGLA]

Yeah thanks, and it usually is noticeable when that happens. I doubt there is a variation but I'd be happy to be surprised.

Dont listen to @Venom1080, he is just bitter that he doesnt have one.

Cyriopagopus lividus is ex. Haplopelma lividum.

There are variants of this that are different color than the typical "Cobalt Blue".

C. lividus (Hua Hin District, Thailand) is 'Emerald Green'

C. lividus 'Emerald Green'

• KezyGLA
• Mar 21, 2017
• 3

Adult female

C. lividus (Ta Yang, Thailand) is 'Green Femur'

And there has been a variant found on border of Cambodia that is known as 'Midnight Blue' sometimes labelled as Cyriopagopus sp. 'Cambodia' or Cyriopagopus sp. 'midnight blue'

 

[TheKid]

sounds and looks like a beauty, thanks. I'll hopefully have one arrivefrom a good friend

 

[cold blood]

sounds and looks like a beauty, thanks. I'll hopefully have one arrivefrom a good friend

beauty...ha....it will just look like an enclosure full of sub anyway...lmao. Beauty means less when it stays hidden away all the time.

 

[cold blood]

I have seen the green varient kezy mentioned once....it drove me nuts because i thought i was crazy or something for years after as i couldnt ever find info on it anywhere.

It was a ridicolously beautiful green.

 

[TheKid]

Eh I would expect that. I like to put WiFi micro cams in my enclosures so I can usually hook up to see what is going on. It's just the hassle of design and construction that takes time.

 

[EulersK]

Cyriopagopus lividus is ex. Haplopelma lividum.

Isn't the Cyriopagopus classification hotly debated among experts? Last I heard, it's kind of in a gray area between Cyriopagopus and Haplopelma.

 

[miss moxie]

Beauty means less when it stays hidden away all the time.

So what you're saying is...I should get out more often? Inspiring!

 

[KezyGLA]

Isn't the Cyriopagopus classification hotly debated among experts? Last I heard, it's kind of in a gray area between Cyriopagopus and Haplopelma.

Yes. I still call them Haplopelma. But if going by WSC then it would be Cyriopagopus. I just thought would open the reply with that so not to have to explain full reclassification rejection scenario aha

 

[JoshDM020]

gray area between Cyriopagopus and Haplopelma.

Haplopagopus? Cyrioplopelma? this is gonna keep me up at night...

 

[EulersK]

Haplopagopus? Cyrioplopelma? this is gonna keep me up at night...

HAPLOPAGOPUS

 

[JoshDM020]

HAPLOPAGOPUS

I liked that one more, too.

 

[KezyGLA]

And there has been a variant found on border of Cambodia that is known as 'Midnight Blue' sometimes labelled as Cyriopagopus sp. 'Cambodia' or Cyriopagopus sp. 'midnight blue'

Scrap this. I forgot to update. The 'Cambodian Midnight Blue' was found to be a different species. I forgot to update.

 

[xenesthis]

Dont listen to @Venom1080, he is just bitter that he doesnt have one.

Cyriopagopus lividus is ex. Haplopelma lividum.

There are variants of this that are different color than the typical "Cobalt Blue".

C. lividus (Hua Hin District, Thailand) is 'Emerald Green'

C. lividus 'Emerald Green'

• KezyGLA
• Mar 21, 2017
• 3

Adult female

C. lividus (Ta Yang, Thailand) is 'Green Femur'

And there has been a variant found on border of Cambodia that is known as 'Midnight Blue' sometimes labelled as Cyriopagopus sp. 'Cambodia' or Cyriopagopus sp. 'midnight blue'

Anymore info since 2017 about this "Cyriopagopus sp. 'midnight blue"? Thanks.