I thought that to, but wouldnt a mature male lasiodora maybe be a bit bigger ?Dumaw said:to me it looks like a male lasiodora
If you read the post above yours you will see that it's not.BedroomEyzOfBlu said:I don't think it's a male lasiodora - we have one and I've seen many others - that one is missing the colour combo on a male lasiodora.
I still believe it's more likely an ablopolisum or other closely related brachypelma.
Rosana
YOU, my friend, are SOOOO lucky!!!!! WOW!!! That is so cool! I would LOVE to live where you do!!!:worship:Ameiva said:Hi all,
The French Lesser Antilles, especially the island or I live has never made the object of the arachno search.
In Lesser Antilles, the present genus are Holothele, Acanthoscurria, Avicularia and Cyrthopholis.
As Scourge I think however it is Cyrtopholis, but not being sure.
She will soon have a name, I sent a specimen to the museum of Paris for the identification, it is maybe a new species.
It's definitely male. The modified palps are clearly visible.BedroomEyzOfBlu said:Gorgeous tarantula, to me it looks very much like a Brachypelma albopolisum - male - as it's very leggy but I don't see any tibial spurs.
I could be wrong - but that would be my guess.
Rosana
is possible describe a new sp. (if it will be the case) from only one male ??Yes it is indeed a mature male.
When I would receive analyses I shall resuscitate this post to give its name.