- Joined
- Jun 21, 2008
- Messages
- 300
My Singapore Is nuts
That's wierd. Mine had the disposition of a big, urticulating hairless Aphonopelma.My Singapore Is nuts
Hmmmm.... I'd love to try one some day. I haven't been able to obtain one. I'm a bit of a Haplopelma collector. My hainanum and lividum are both shoulder pets.Haplopelma Minax Are PURE Ev1L
Singapore is not biggy.
I think the poster wants a LP or a P. cancerides. Is S. calceatum as reliable of a feeder?
At this point I only have venomous spiders and the wife.Not to change the topic but NB have you even kept an adult wc Scolopendra subspinipes ssp.?
TBH
Interesting. My experience has been that they are considerably more defensive. Troll on ATS who has kept and bred everything under the sun for 30 years or something says he would never own an S. calceatum. Dave from Crazy Eights says they're the only species he really and truly doesn't like to work with. This is an enlightening bite report http://www.arachnoboards.com/ab/showthread.php?s=&threadid=5832 I've been bitten by one once and chased out of the T room by the same culprit another time (and it was only 2-3"). I guess every spider is different but these guys don't play around in my experience.OK getting away from the "My Dad can beat up Your Dad" mentality of this thread.
I have 3 S. calceatum, all are bravely curious about anything in their enclosure. but when presented with something serious they all run to their well defined/defended hides.
As for eating, they are hearty eaters.
My girl is approaching 6", and has calmed down some.
when she was about 2.5 inches she would do vertical laps around her enclosure when I put crix in.
I saw her once leap into the air to catch a cricket before it had a chance to hit the substrate.
the word teleport is used when talking about these T's and rightly so.
They are FAST, but fun.
Yes, they do have their merits. :clap: :worship: :clap: :worship: :clap:She's evil, beautiful, and I love her.
Is this a joke? You're talking about not only one of the most docile spiders known to man but an entire genus that's that way. Man, every spider and its brother slaps at water drops. The theory is that the vibrations remind them of prey. "Defensive stance when something touches her"? Have any footage of this? Just because she's raising her pedipalps a bit doesn't mean she's giving a threat display. Nobody likes to be poked at. How exactly are you touching her? I'm not trying to be a jerk here, but your statement is WAY out there...my g.aureo is a monster. i bought her as a sling thinking she would be docile and a spider i could handle but mine strikes at water i drip into her cage and goes auto defensive stance whenever something touches her.
Ever try f@rting? I could get a threat display out of a slug. lol.I can't get a defensive posture out of my G aureo even when I blast her in the face with an air horn.
I have heard of psycho rosies. I'll buy that.Well, I have no experience with more advanced T's. Just my little G. Rosea and A. Avic. However, my rosea will easily throw threat poses simply by a light touch with an paintbrush. She was the one pictured in that photo with the magazine page of Katherine Mcphee awhile back. When I get my camera back, I'll make a short film. I swear to god, she thinks shes OBT wearing a rosie costume.