I really need help with identifying this T

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  Charliemum

• Mar 6, 2022

Looks like a grammostola pulchra
Although Tliltocatl schroederi can look similar too Google the hell out of it is all I can suggest

 

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  The Spider House

• Mar 6, 2022

I think it is an OW species. H Minax possibly? But very hard to tell.

That substrate could do with changing too as those chips are no good for burrowing, retaining moisture and can cause injury.

 

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  Jelloo

• Mar 6, 2022

The Spider House said:

I think it is an OW species. H Minax possibly? But very hard to tell.

That substrate could do with changing too as those chips are no good for burrowing, retaining moisture and can cause injury.

Click to expand...

Yeaa, im waiting for a new batch of cocopeat to arrive, it was sent to me in woodchips, sorry bout that.

 

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  8 legged

• Mar 6, 2022

Chaetopelma olivaceum

 

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  CEC

• Mar 6, 2022

Jelloo said:

Yeaa, im waiting for a new batch of cocopeat to arrive, it was sent to me in woodchips, sorry bout that.

Click to expand...

Yeah, this is an Old World but I don't see any Ornithoctoninae sp. (H. minax) here either. This has the characteristics of a Selenocosmiinae species IMO...
Possibly one of the "blue" Orphnaecus or Chilobrachys sp.., impossible to ID the species without proper examination, tho. however those two genera are the most common in hobby.

 

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  8 legged

• Mar 6, 2022

Chaetopelma olivaceum

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www.8-legged.com

 

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  Theraphosid Research Team

• Mar 7, 2022

This is an Old World Species. To my opijnion it could be a Selenocosmiinae. Probably a Phlogiellus or Orphnaecus because of habitus, coloration and size.

 

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  Matt Man

• Mar 7, 2022

looks a lot like A steindachneri to go against the OW grain here, but it does look OW so I am just being a contrarian

 

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  RezonantVoid

• Mar 8, 2022

Definitely Selenocosmiinae, take it from an Australian

 

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  Poec57

• Mar 11, 2022

I agree pretty sure