Thanks to Chad, I began and completed a good rotational group of MM diversipes (in one transaction). The guy knows his Avicularia/Aviculariinae. Other than coming across his name on the boards, I mostly knew it through those who’d confer with him. Although he may not know it, Chad’s input weighed into a few Avic related decisions, one of which may have even prevented a possible hybrid. Palpal structures aside, males often prove difficult to distinguish once matured. He may not share this opinion though.
Although our initial trade fell through, he’d already got my attention. He was willing to work with me, to make sure I’d got what I needed. I’m grateful for this, as well as his infatuation and knowledge of these remarkable Ts.
Although our initial trade fell through, he’d already got my attention. He was willing to work with me, to make sure I’d got what I needed. I’m grateful for this, as well as his infatuation and knowledge of these remarkable Ts.
I agree that many MMs of Avic spp. can be very difficult to identify and MMs of different morphtypes and color forms within a species are pretty much impossible to distinguish...
P.S. My name is Chase... Chad (advan) is my brother and he couldn't care less about Avics. Lol