Brachypelma sp.
Flexzone

Brachypelma sp.

Recently molted female.
@viper69 I did read the posts above - I'm not too familiar with B baumgarteni so I was talking in terms of physical characteristics. I've done a bit of googling and the differences I've found involve leg color and dark patterns on the abdomen - but had I not seen this post, I never would have questioned that my Looloo is possibly not a boehmei. The OP knew enough to label this pic "Brachypelma sp." implying that they had doubts about what it actually is - even though it was sold as a boehmei. For example, you mentioned that the colors are either photoshopped or it's a hybrid. Looking at this photo alone, I would just assume boehmei, while that is apparently not the case. That's all. :)
 
@Paiige Your question reads like you didn't read the above, no mention about physical traits in your initial question ;) I see what you mean. Post a nice pic of yours, and tag Exoskeleton Invertebrates.

Don't use google as a means of IDing. There's no way to verify the authenticity of the images at all. You're wasting your time really. Post here. When I saw it, I knew it wasn't boehmei, I own an AF, and she doesn't look like that, nor do any other boehmei I've seen hah. It's a gorgeous T, but hybrids are Dangerous to the hobby. I don't support hybridization at all for Ts.
 

Media information

Category
Brachypelma
Added by
Flexzone
Date added
View count
2,133
Comment count
12
Rating
5.00 star(s) 4 ratings

Image metadata

Device
Canon Canon EOS DIGITAL REBEL XS
Aperture
ƒ/5.6
Focal length
51.0 mm
Exposure time
1/50
ISO
800
Flash
Off, did not fire
Filename
IMG_5300 (1).jpg
File size
1.9 MB
Date taken
Fri, 21 October 2016 3:21 PM
Dimensions
3888px x 2592px

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