Mychajlo
Arachnosquire
- Joined
- Dec 11, 2017
- Messages
- 57
I wish I didn’t now that I know that is was completely overpriced but I’m still glad I got herI'd never pay that much for one. I sure didn't.
I wish I didn’t now that I know that is was completely overpriced but I’m still glad I got herI'd never pay that much for one. I sure didn't.
Aye, had literally just saw a sling for £3 before I read this thread.I'd never pay that much for one. I sure didn't.
Must be niceAye, had literally just saw a sling for £3 before I read this thread.
As long as you’re happy with your T, that’s all that matters.Must be nice
I sure amAs long as you’re happy with your T, that’s all that matters.
Not slow growing. Have raised a male sling myself.Yeah, I will give you that in pics they are flat out spectacular.....but not in real life....in real life they are ultra-photosensitive and stupidly reclusive, bolty and about as schizophrenic as a spider can be. There is a reason breeders with them can barely give them away...lol....plus slings can be a total pain to raise...slow growing, sensitive to environment....yeah, over-rated...but as I said, its just my opinion, and know there's lots of love for them, and I have no issue with that.
Not true either, male hind legs are minuscule compared to females and it can be detected very early. Males are also darker and of course, smaller. There's a reason that even though they're easy to breed the males still sometimes get munched.They look the exact same until the males mature.
Hey based of what you said about the differences in the males and females do you think you could tell me if you think mine might be a male or female from these pictures?Not slow growing. Have raised a male sling myself.
Not true either, male hind legs are minuscule compared to females and it can be detected very early. Males are also darker and of course, smaller. There's a reason that even though they're easy to breed the males still sometimes get munched.
What advice are you referring to lolThat's honestly the best advice I've ever heard when it comes to spiders! Bravo! I'm impressed! Truly! This person knows what they are talking about and really cares! So impressed! It may not sound like a big deal but to that stressed out owner you might have totally saved the day! I'm happy to see some brains on the forum!!
Stick around man, I am sure AB has improved tremendously since 2003...welcome back.That's honestly the best advice I've ever heard when it comes to spiders! Bravo! I'm impressed! Truly! This person knows what they are talking about and really cares! So impressed! It may not sound like a big deal but to that stressed out owner you might have totally saved the day! I'm happy to see some brains on the forum!!
Ill believe it when I see it, both my immature specimens look the exact same...one male and one female. The male is about an inch larger then my female at 3.5" and probably penultimate, raised them both from 1/2" slings...the leg thickness on both is the same in proportion to the body. Unless you have some compelling evidence to back what your saying, best not say it at all.Not true either, male hind legs are minuscule compared to females and it can be detected very early.
Mature males are darker, but the change only occurs after maturity...females will get more pale as they grow. They are not sexually dimorphic before that stage.Males are also darker and of course, smaller.
Stick around man, I am sure AB has improved tremendously since 2003...welcome back.
Ill believe it when I see it, both my immature specimens look the exact same...one male and one female. The male is about an inch larger then my female at 3.5" and probably penultimate, raised them both from 1/2" slings...the leg thickness on both is the same in proportion to the body. Unless you have some compelling evidence to back what your saying, best not say it at all.
Mature males are darker, but the change only occurs after maturity...females will get more pale as they grow. They are not sexually dimorphic before that stage.
The female pictured above is an adult, sexing at that size is super easy...no dispute there. I was talking immature specimens, you dont seem to understand the distinction.
I was replying to someone who said there was no way to tell until the male is mature.The female pictured above is an adult, sexing at that size is super easy...no dispute there. I was talking immature specimens, you dont seem to understand the distinction.