A.genic habitat?

Exo

Arachnoprince
Old Timer
Joined
Jun 19, 2009
Messages
1,219
I was just wondering what kind of habitat A.geniculata comes from. Is it a rainforest species, or a pampas species? :?
 

BorisTheSpider

No this is Patrick
Old Timer
Joined
May 26, 2009
Messages
488
They come from Brazil

I think they come from Brazil , but not from the amazon jungle . I've been told they come from the drier scrub lands . I think they like 80-84 on the temp and around 75 % on the humidity . However , this is second hand info and I can't be sure how accurate it is . The one that a saw in these conditions was doing pretty good , though .
 

the nature boy

Arachnoking
Old Timer
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Nov 30, 2007
Messages
3,062
I keep mine about the same as a rosie (dry with water dish) and she does just fine. She's always out sitting on top of her hide hoping I toss in 40-50 crix (I think she'd actually eat that many if given the opportunity, lol).
 

roncruiser

Arachnopeon
Joined
Jun 25, 2009
Messages
33
It would be cool if someone could post up a pic of it's natural habitat. For example, snap a pic of the area a WC specimen was captured. Even a zoomed out photo of the entrance to it's burrow would be interesting to see, or just a general photo of the area. I have an A. Genic. and I'm curious to see the area they live in. I'm sure most would like to see the morphology of the area their T's originate from.
 

Exo

Arachnoprince
Old Timer
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Jun 19, 2009
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Yeah, from what I hear, they would eat thier owner if given the chance. {D


Didn't know they did well when kept dry....interesting.
 

gvfarns

Arachnoprince
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Jan 31, 2008
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1,579
There's really not a good way to tell if a T is doing well or not. Their behavior doesn't vary a whole lot. I *think* my A genic prefers a little moisture in the substrate because i *think* she climbs the walls less when its moist. But that's just a guess and often she will climb the walls for no apparent reason. There's a very wide range of conditions under which she would grow and live and it would be hard to tell if she's doing particularly well. That's true of most T's.

A genic isn't a T that dies easily. Consequently we can't say much about the conditions it particularly prefers.
 
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