(not putting down scientific names unless asked, takes to long to spell out or copy/paste otherwise)
Queenie, my little gray house spider (australian house spider) is doing amazing she is still doing well, shows no sign of spider senior age. She is eating, cleaning her webbing, replacing destroyed or dirty webbing. She eats very small dubia nymphs (ones that probably have had their first ever molt) twice a week. She gets misted once a day. She isn't skittish and knows what is happening when I open her container, have never bothered her to handle her, and don't plan to unless necessary, otherwise just letting her be her spider self.
I have a false widow, who I have yet to name, because I have not learned anything about her, she is a hermit and shy. She likes fruit flies, doesn't like roaches.
I have a young cellar spider, I might release it, it of course likes fruit flies.
And then I have my cat-faced orbweaver, she(?) is named Hallow, after her colors reminding me of halloween. She's huge fan of fruit flies, at three for me last night.
Queenie, my little gray house spider (australian house spider) is doing amazing she is still doing well, shows no sign of spider senior age. She is eating, cleaning her webbing, replacing destroyed or dirty webbing. She eats very small dubia nymphs (ones that probably have had their first ever molt) twice a week. She gets misted once a day. She isn't skittish and knows what is happening when I open her container, have never bothered her to handle her, and don't plan to unless necessary, otherwise just letting her be her spider self.
I have a false widow, who I have yet to name, because I have not learned anything about her, she is a hermit and shy. She likes fruit flies, doesn't like roaches.
I have a young cellar spider, I might release it, it of course likes fruit flies.
And then I have my cat-faced orbweaver, she(?) is named Hallow, after her colors reminding me of halloween. She's huge fan of fruit flies, at three for me last night.
