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Why do you say that?probably wild caught from argentina or something
I heard about the guy that sold it too me selling wild caught t's with the wrong id and some of the species he sells are from thereWhy do you say that?
i say it may be lasiodora pantherina, eupalestrus weijenberghi, vittalius sp. or acanthoscurrias sp.Yeah that doesn't look like a G.pulchra, most likely some Lasiodora sp.
Yeah, that might be right.A. seemanni
nope, black spinerettes and underside!Yeah, that might be right.
Look at the spinerettes, they should be light tan color. The underside of the whole body should also be tan.
Lasiodora something or other.Got some better pictures for you guys to help me figure this one out, they are from a week ago, i recently remade te enclosure because that one was a bit too complicated.
the spider has a legspan of about 9 to 10 cm.
it looks blueish under strong lightIs there a purple sheen on the T or is that just the lighting/picture making it look purple-ish?
dont worry i have removed them, as i said im a noob, sorryI'd love to point out that in your enclosure (judging by the pics posted, especially the ones of post #9) there's an helluva of stones and that's quite risky, no matter the origin (WC Vs CB) nor the species of your spider
You don't want to risk a (hypothetical) climb and fall upon those.
Besides, let's be honest, would be pointless to debate the exact species of a severe injured/dead spider, so I hope that you removed those stones, since you said that you did another set up
i asked him yesterday and i managed to make him admit its wc origin, apparently caught near a city called oberá in agentinaMight be a good idea to ask your vendor where it was collected from, would really help narrow down the options.
I agree, looks like a Eupalestrus to me.I'm going to have to vehemently disagree with Lasiodora sp. The abdominal shape and the marking on the metatarsus are completely wrong. This to me is Vittalius sp, or Eupalaestrus sp.