P. victorii is a great addition, probably my fave of the genus but Psalmos can be total pet holes as well. I like Phormingochilus but again, rarely out. Then again, if we just adjust our expectations so their visits are cherished moments, it makes it a bit easier to handle. My daughter's...
Exactly what I thought may be the case and looking at bite reports on here and have known quite a few people say they very rarely ever see their H mac.
You have any experience with Arboreal Asian Ts that are out a bit? I know Poecilotheria are the most likely to be seen out, I think that is...
...I haven't got Sabah Blue money they're very expensive in the UK but if I see those go down in price they're one I may look at.
Poecilotheriaregalis and Phormictopus sp Dominican Purple are species I want next, then maybe a couple of Psalmos, emeraldus maybe and victorii, Got the P murinus...
I've kept C sp Hati Hati before. I've kept Psalmos, although the one I have now, the reduncus is pretty mellow I never see it use it's speed really. I've had cambridgei slings and adults, Irminia and pulcher slings.
I'm looking for an old world arboreal that I'll actually see. I would love a P...
...everyone's well.
Just checking in to see if there have been any advancements in manually feeding fangless tarantulas.
My adult Poecilotheriaregalis girl moulted in June and came out of it with no fangs. I've been syringe feeding her since.
This is only the second time I've encountered this...
Gotcha. The only real concern is that the Taksinus really does need a better setup and that the irminia and both Omothymus are close to outgrowing their enclosures, but the former should be much easier to accommodate and if I rehouse the ornata I can put one of the latter three in her current...
Yeah I agree with @viper69 I’d start with the largest if your wanting more display type set ups. So thatd be the Poecilotheria ornata and the P. ornata x regalis, Chilobrachys natanicharum, and the Pamphobeteus sp. “Big Black”.
So now that I’ve moved and actually have a dedicated critter room, I actually have the space for larger enclosures. Though other options are availavle I prefer to use ExoTerras for my more prized specimens for the reasons of
- ventilation
- viewability
- easier access for maintenance
There are...
Well, about a year later and managed to check off:
- true S. gigantea
- E. olivaceae (albeit I now only have one, so may need to secure a female)
- C. doriae
- sp. “Sumatran Tiger”
and a lot of the easier-to-find ones.
Update due to a bunch of animals hooking out and being sold off:
Tarantulas:
Ornithoctonines
0.0.1 Cyriopagopus albostriatum (freebie)
0.0.3 C. sp. "Bach Ma”
0.1.0 C. doriae
0.0.2 C. cf. hainanus
0.0.2 C. hainanus (true hainanus of Hainan stock)
0.1.1 C. lividus
0.0.1 C. minax
0.0.1 C. cf...
P. regalis approximately 3-4" DLS. I thought I saw some spermathecae its molts, but I was not very sure. What do you guys think based on the ventral image? Thanks.
Hysterocrates are certainly the most notable large obligate fossorials, that come to mind. I think Poecilotheria ornata and P. rufilata, or P. regalis are probably the biggest OW overall though if I am not mistaken.
1. Avicularia - Beautiful, moderately sized spiders that are pretty beginner friendly (as long as you do research!) my first tarantula was an avic and I love her to death
2. Ceratogyrus - Gorgeous species and the horns are so unique! Absolutely stunning spiders that’ll make elaborate tunnel...
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