- Joined
- Oct 11, 2009
- Messages
- 732
Ts are opportunistic feeders. You should be able to make the switch. Keep her hydrated and out wait her. She's not going to 'kill herself' just because she can't get lizards.
A late reply to the original post, but thats what I thought too when I saw it, not a bite/chew...you may wish to ask your buddy if she tried to escape when he opened the enclosures at any stage?
I've seen those injuries at my LPS all to often and it's getting the toes caught in a lid being put on while the T is try to get out
just a potential
He was just mearly stating where the H. lividum is from. They are from Burma and Thailand.whats a "Burmese Cobalt Blue"?
+1It should be fine after the next molt. For example, I bought a T. Blondie from a bad owner who dropped her once and really damaged her back legs and after 2 molts her legs are completely back to normal and she is walking fine. No need to worry about it too much your baby will be fine in just a bit. Just make sure you give her plenty of protein rich food I.E. gut-loaded crickets of course and roaches if you can buy some. the more protein she has in her system the more she will regrow after each molt. Furthermore, never ever feed wild anoles to your T. again they are just filled with calcium which will destroy your tarantula's exoskeleton. Not only are they filled with calcium, but those wild ones could have been poisoned, have parasites (which isn't uncommon among reptiles), and even carry disease, so consider yourself lucky that you wound up with a leg problem and not a dead tarantula.
P.S. I am very jealous of your P.metallica... :c
thanks everyone for rooting for my baby and no question ill take pics of after her molt.for the thread hijackers,,kidding,,,its all good....thengs happen.its whatever.i was just worried about the thread being locked,thats all.doesn't everyone love an occasional tangent
I hope the metallica makes up it's mind that roaches are the way forward and moults out some shiny new front feet