- Joined
- Jan 25, 2011
- Messages
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P.irminia are very reclusive in my experience. P.cambridgei is much more active.
It's kinda hard as each spider is different but most can agree on that the NW tropicals are more active than their dryer climate cousins and OW can be very busy at night. My personal experience from my small collection is that my T.gigas, P.sp Purple and P.muticus are always doing something but more beginner friendly ones like my GBB and G.pulchripes have been pretty active as well.Can we split up categories?
Most active:
NW
OW
Arboreal
Vs
Terrestrial
Each category maybe too
My AF must be special. She does things all day but my slings are pretty reclusive compared to my p cam, so I guess you're right lol.P.irminia are very reclusive in my experience. P.cambridgei is much more active.
Which a healthy T shouldn't be anyway, they would be wasting too much energy, but I do have spiders that move every couple of hours so I consider that pretty active.I will second LPs as being active tarantulas. Once they reach a certain size they become quite bold, staying out in the open. I'd also second Phormictopus and Avicularia as "active", though my tarantulas rarely move continually.
True. I should have phrased that as "shouldn't be moving around much". They're not very active animals to begin with, like most poikilotherms.Which a healthy T shouldn't be anyway, they would be wasting too much energy, but I do have spiders that move every couple of hours so I consider that pretty active.
Oh I wasn't correcting you, just adding on tis all. Though when it hits 7:30 pm my Thrixopelma cyaneolum springs to life and starts moving around, ironic that my most active spider is an old WC terrestrial when I have all these young aborealsTrue. I should have phrased that as "shouldn't be moving around much". They're not very active animals to begin with, like most poikilotherms.
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