lalberts9310
Arachnoprince
- Joined
- Oct 9, 2014
- Messages
- 1,083
The B. Emilia is the smallest, less than a cm, it's teeeeeeeny, and it's going to take loooooooong to get big hehehe... but I don't mindTiny is an understatement. They're the size of my E. sp. "red" when I got them, lol
I just finished rehousing my triplet of E. sp. "red" females and I'm still amazed at their size. I got them when they were smaller than my thumbs fingernail and now they're still only ~2" - not fully grown yet. I'm guessing you'll have some years before you'll start seing any color on the emilia, tooThe B. Emilia is the smallest, less than a cm, it's teeeeeeeny, and it's going to take loooooooong to get big hehehe... but I don't mind
You should really get yourself balfouri. I can't wait till mine starts showing colours . I never were a big fan of NW terrestrials but I got myself a brachy, I already like it a lot . Next order will include A.genic, maybe B. albo and gbbNice babies! M. balfouri have been on my wishlist since I started collecting, and you won't regret that B. emilia. Mine is still one of my most striking Ts.
Yeah that B. emilia is about the size my Euathlus sp. "red" were when I got them. Now they're the size of the M. balfouri slings, after nearly a year of having them.
They don't know what the word 'grow' means.
A. geniculata - totally worth it! Can't recommend them enough...unless the person on the other hand wants to handle.You should really get yourself balfouri. I can't wait till mine starts showing colours . I never were a big fan of NW terrestrials but I got myself a brachy, I already like it a lot . Next order will include A.genice, maybe B. albo and gbb
I heard so many great things about them, so I figured, Ima get one hehe. And yeah I'm a big advocate against handling, the only time my spiders touches my skin is when they decide to bolt onto my hands and up my armsA. geniculata - totally worth it! Can't recommend them enough...unless the person on the other hand wants to handle.
I think "bolting" is the wrong term in case of Euathlus sp. "red", though. They just...wander onto you. And sometimes it's a pain in the rear to get them off you again. I don't know, I'm suspecting they like the body heat or something...I heard so many great things about them, so I figured, Ima get one hehe. And yeah I'm a big advocate against handling, the only time my spiders touches my skin is when they decide to bolt onto my hands and up my arms
Thanks Austin! Yeah the hybrid really is something, and a feisty attitude to fit that beauty too! The colour change she went through after her molt is spectacular, I can almost say I have a new spider. Pre-molt she looked completely different. If you compare her pre-molt to her post-molt pics you would think it's two different Ts.Very awesome stuff Lola.
That P. cambridgei/irminia is drop dead gorgeous. Love the soft coloration on the fasciata too.