Adam96
Arachnosquire
- Joined
- May 23, 2017
- Messages
- 61
What kind of behaviour changes might I expect with a Gravid T
What does it mean or should I be concerned if a gravid T is wandering around her enclosure a lot? There is plenty of substrate for her to burrow in, just damp, and two hides for her selection, but she doesn’t seem to find anything suitable.Well that is part of the process. I thought you meant temperament wise. Yes they will usually excavate burrows and prepare to lay sac. Hiding away is part of the routine
What species??What does it mean or should I be concerned if a gravid T is wandering around her enclosure a lot? There is plenty of substrate for her to burrow in, just damp, and two hides for her selection, but she doesn’t seem to find anything suitable.
Aphonopelma chalcodesWhat species??
How long ago was paired? How wet is the sub. I would keep enclosure mainly dryAphonopelma chalcodes
Early/mid-JulyHow long ago was paired? How wet is the sub. I would keep enclosure mainly dry
My brachypelma albopilosum female ate non-stop all September and bred oct.23 and nov.7 and she's stopped eating altogether. It's only been 3 months since her last molt. Have you had this problem?The scariest part for me is when they start refusing food. Weird how some gravid ts will eat the whole way through gestation, while others start refusing after pairing
Is that necessarily a problem? It seems to me that if the female already has plenty of energy stored, she will probably not eat as much during gestation. One of my female Aphonopelma chalcodes was a healthy size before mating and had shown no interest in food for several weeks. Afterward, she did eat again, but not for long. She is plenty round though.My brachypelma albopilosum female ate non-stop all September and bred oct.23 and nov.7 and she's stopped eating altogether. It's only been 3 months since her last molt. Have you had this problem?