I was told it was probably arboreal but it does seem to like its hide and has tried burrowing. It’s about 4-4.5”. It is a full grown female for sure. The guy I got it from had me pull an egg sac away from it before he’d give it to me. Hasn’t ever kicked hairs or tried biting but I haven’t disturbed it too much either. I was referred to P. Burgessi previously but I don’t think that’s it
I was told it was probably arboreal but it does seem to like its hide and has tried burrowing. It’s about 4-4.5”. It is a full grown female for sure. The guy I got it from had me pull an egg sac away from it before he’d give it to me. Hasn’t ever kicked hairs or tried biting but I haven’t disturbed it too much either. I was referred to P. Burgessi previously but I don’t think that’s it
Wait... I take that back. My mistake, I didn't see the first posted pic. I agree it looks like a Haploclastus or Thrigmopoeinae as stated by @NMTs
But it's just my guess and speculation here.
I think it looks close to this H. devamatha that @arthurliuyz posted a while back, but it's really hard to say from just photos - especially with specimens like this that change colors depending on the angle of the light, etc...
It's a Psalmopoeinae species ... Amazonius burgessi AF
They have also been sold in hobby over the years as Psuedoclamoris burgessi, Tapinauchenius sp. 'Colombia' and Tapinaucheniussubcaeruleus.
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