User roy's Tarantula Pictures

[roy a habergham]

She made her bed and had a siesta before molting. Here's a before and after pictures, anyone else have a chilled out T.

 

[ghostly]

wow, she's absolutely beautiful!!

 

[Liquifin]

Nice lady you got there , such amazing leg patterns .

 

[roy a habergham]

Thanks, she is gorgeous, just gone back onto the food after 10 days.
Now have two females the other is much more hairy.

 

[roy a habergham]

Here is our A. seemanni 3 weeks after a molt.
No flash on just natural light but pictures still don't do her justice.
Has anyone else seen one with so much pink?

 

[Ungoliant]

Here is our A. seemanni 3 weeks after a molt.
No flash on just natural light but pictures still don't do her justice.
Has anyone else seen one with so much pink?

She is pretty, but are you sure that is Aphonopelma seemanni? Do you have a picture of the spinnerets?

 

[roy a habergham]

We was sold to us as one but we aren't sure since she molted. I've got a couple of pictures though not brilliant. They are black with pinkish tips.

 

[roy a habergham]

Here is a couple more but she's refusing to put them out. Hope these help .

 

[Ungoliant]

We was sold to us as one but we aren't sure since she molted. I've got a couple of pictures though not brilliant. They are black with pinkish tips.

I don't think this is Aphonopelma seemanni, because their spinnerets are typically orange, and I have never seen a pink seemanni. However, my tarantula ID game is not that strong.

I would suggest uploading pictures of your girl to the Tarantula Identification gallery, where a more experienced keeper might be able to give you a second opinion.

If you have multiple images of the same tarantula, the best way to handle that is post a comment on your first image with thumbnail links to the additional images.

How to embed images in comments (I recommend using the thumbnail option):

1. Open the image (in Arachnoboards) that you want to embed.
2. Copy the code in "Share BB (With Thumbnail) Code" or "Share BB GALLERY Code." (Both of these options allow the user to click the image for a link to the source.)
3. Paste the code where you want the image to be in your comment.

Embedding Arachnoboards Gallery Images

• Ungoliant
• Jun 12, 2017

"Share BB IMG (With Thumbnail) Code" results in a square preview with a link to the original:


"Share BB GALLERY Code" results in a larger preview with a link to the original:

The Watering Hole (♀ Grammostola pulchra 3.5")

• Ungoliant
• Feb 21, 2017
• 2
• brazilian black tarantula bulldozer female grammostola grammostola pulchra juvenile juvenile female pulchra

Bulldozer, my 3.5" female Grammostola pulchra.

 

[roy a habergham]

I don't think this is Aphonopelma seemanni, because their spinnerets are typically orange, and I have never seen a pink seemanni. However, my tarantula ID game is not that strong.



I would suggest uploading pictures of your girl to the Tarantula Identification gallery, where a more experienced keeper might be able to give you a second opinion.

If you have multiple images of the same tarantula, the best way to handle that is post a comment on your first image with thumbnail links to the additional images.

How to embed images in comments (I recommend using the thumbnail option):

1. Open the image (in Arachnoboards) that you want to embed.
2. Copy the code in "Share BB (With Thumbnail) Code" or "Share BB GALLERY Code." (Both of these options allow the user to click the image for a link to the source.)
3. Paste the code where you want the image to be in your comment.

Embedding Arachnoboards Gallery Images

• Ungoliant
• Jun 12, 2017

"Share BB IMG (With Thumbnail) Code" results in a square preview with a link to the original:


"Share BB GALLERY Code" results in a larger preview with a link to the original:

The Watering Hole (♀ Grammostola pulchra 3.5")

• Ungoliant
• Feb 21, 2017
• 2
• brazilian black tarantula bulldozer female grammostola grammostola pulchra juvenile juvenile female pulchra

Bulldozer, my 3.5" female Grammostola pulchra.

Great thanks for the advice, I'm now thinking a G. Rosea

 

[NukaMedia Exotics]

Here is our A. seemanni 3 weeks after a molt.
No flash on just natural light but pictures still don't do her justice.
Has anyone else seen one with so much pink?

Pretty sure its not an A. seemanni, as you can see from a photo of mine. Looks like a G. rosea, my best guess.

 

[NukaMedia Exotics]

She made her bed and had a siesta before molting. Here's a before and after pictures, anyone else have a chilled out T.

Awesome looking T! Caught my LP on her molting mat as well last week when I woke up.

 

[roy a habergham]

Pretty sure its not an A. seemanni, as you can see from a photo of mine. View attachment 270535 Looks like a G. rosea, my best guess.

Yes, she did look like that before her molt 3 weeks ago, and have been told she is a G. sp conception