JoP
Arachnosquire
- Joined
- Aug 26, 2017
- Messages
- 102
I hope so. She just molted about a month ago (and regenerated a lost leg to like-new condition, at that), but she's a pretty quick grower for me thus far. So far not showing any signs of premolt, though. She's been really active and dragged that mealworm chunk down into her tunnels almost immediately tonight.Is she up for a molt soon? Looking large and in charge there. Also her heart-butt is so cute.
Almost a year later? What species? Clearly a slow grower!My tiny spec of dust eating a cricket piece.
Almost a year later it's still a tiny spec of dust.
View media item 42814
Same with my 1/2" C. elegans sling. It grabbed that huge chunk of mealworm and pulled it down into its den, as soon as I put it in front of her burrow. No chance to get a picture.She's been really active and dragged that mealworm chunk down into her tunnels almost immediately tonight.
That's not him a year later, that when I first got himAlmost a year later? What species? Clearly a slow grower!
Ah, there it is!2i N. chromatus
Oh, OK, that makes more sense. I thought you'd just discovered the slowest-growing species of all time or something.That's not him a year later, that when I first got him
Brachypelma boehmei Sling
I predict a refusal next feed, what a fatty
This is him now.
Brachypelma boehmei
The Bumba cabocla is just so unique.Neoholothele incei
Baby's First Meal (Neoholothele incei)
Crazy Legs, my tiny new Neoholothele incei sling enjoying her first meal in my care.
Bumba cabocla
Not too fast (like P.murinus, P.cambridgei are etc) not too slow either.The Bumba cabocla is just so unique.
What's the growth rate like?