- Joined
- Mar 28, 2013
- Messages
- 1,668
Love your T's and photos! Especially the klassi! What kind of camera do you use?
Thank you!Love your T's and photos! Especially the klassi! What kind of camera do you use?
I am sorry...this should have been posted in another thread.Here's "Belcher" and his/her roach. BTW, she's getting a new enclosure this week!
Again, this should have been moved to another thread.Here's Belcher's (P. pulcher) new house:
I definitely keep a close eye on the boehmei. Not that there would be much that I could do if more than a small perforation were to occur.I really hope your boehmei won't suddenly have a turn to the worse. I'm sure you keep a close eye on her. Haven't seen the last molt of my E. murinus either, she stuffs it into her burrow instead of throwing it out. Luckily, I've already sexed here so that's not an issue! And that rufi is already planning to rip off your crickets to sell them to the other members of your collection
True enough. Let's hope she molts it away at some time and restores her body.I definitely keep a close eye on the boehmei. Not that there would be much that I could do if more than a small perforation were to occur.
LOL You're right, the rufilata is a piece of work! She molted again last week and is huge!
The C. marshalli just recently started using her 'front door' again, after several months of it being webbed over and her using the 'back door'. She never defended the back door. Maybe she was still a little disoriented.Great new set of pictures as usual, Joyce! At least that threatpost was only half-hearted - no fangs. It's like "Get lost...or else..."
How big is that ornata now btw? Still hoping I'm right with one of my miranda's turning out female!
So far I've not had any major issues, barring the random stray hair. (Knocking vigorously on wood....) And those isolated setae could come from about any of my NWs so I can't lay blame on the Nhandus. Yet....I'd love to keep an N. chromatus, but their bristles cause me to itch like hell if I even get close to their enclosures.