Some specimens of any Phlogius sp. get that post molt blue colouration, but IME most don't. It only lasts for a month or so most times, but one species new to the hobby (Phlogius sp. blue) is supposed to stay much more blue for much longer
Some specimens of any Phlogius sp. get that post molt blue colouration, but IME most don't. It only lasts for a month or so most times, but one species new to the hobby (Phlogius sp. blue) is supposed to stay much more blue for much longer
Is that the Blue Legged Tarantula, or a completely different sp.? (Jezus I'm soooo hoping you gonna reply with "Yes, it's the Blue Legged...., Why do you ask!?". C'mon destiny, give daddy a DBL luck whammy
Is that the Blue Legged Tarantula, or a completely different sp.? (Jezus I'm soooo hoping you gonna reply with "Yes, it's the Blue Legged...., Why do you ask!?". C'mon destiny, give daddy a DBL luck whammy
Regrettably no, not the same as pq113/blue leg, I have no idea where that name came from but it's not true at all that pq113 are any more likely to be blue. I fell for the same mistake when I started out Phlogius kuttabul seems to regularly gain a purplish shine after a molt, that's pretty much the only species I can somewhat confidently say often is a tad more colourful than most
Regrettably no, not the same as pq113/blue leg, I have no idea where that name came from but it's not true at all that pq113 are any more likely to be blue. I fell for the same mistake when I started out Phlogius kuttabul seems to regularly gain a purplish shine after a molt, that's pretty much the only species I can somewhat confidently say often is a tad more colourful than most
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