UNLESS it's a male... and it's not darkening.... That's what my male b. vagans looks like, so he's spending a little time each day with his female so they can say goodbye!!
rearranged their containers on a shelf, and I gave her the b. smithi as a neighbor on one side, and the goliath pinktoe on the otherside...
so, now I have rearranged again so that she doesnt have neighbors.
I have a 4" L. parahybana that I got a week ago that is missing TWICE as much hair as Rapunzel's T. You mention to her that it could be stress and sound worried about her T. The day I got my parahybana, it buried itself. I haven't seen it until this morning when its tunnel collapsed. I now can see into its cave, but it still won't come out.
Should I be worried about my T, or is it trying to acclimate to its new home???
...I haven't seen it until this morning when its tunnel collapsed. I now can see into its cave, but it still won't come out....
If it did collapse are you sure that the T can get out?
I recently had that happen and if I was not home I would
have had one less T. My T was much smaller though.
Pre-molt could be a possibility but if it was me, I'd start digging.
The collapsed tunnel isn't a problem. She is out and under her cork bark. I gave her a pinky today and she ate it. Her butt isn't dark. It is flesh colored and it has been bald since I got it. I don't have a digital camera, so I can't post pics. I'm completely new to this, so I think I'm just worrying too much.
My L.Parahybana is definatly a naked butt, kicks hairs everytime i go into its cage, dosent like its stuff moved or messed with dont have pics im hoping my cousin might bring his digital cam over so i can post them for everyone
Sorry to bring up an old thread, but I just now found Ernie's reply...he tried to keep hidden and buried...
Sorry, Ernie...and I moved her into a larger container..and well, I don't think she is kickin so much now. Perhaps she was just trying to say that she wanted a bigger house.
Here's a picture of a male B.emilia that went bald after his ultimate molt. He ended up looking like a kind of monk, as you can see. Notice the smallish abdomen, since he'd already given up eating too. Soon after this picture I sent him away for a chance at breeding, since I didn't have a B.emilia female and he didn't look like he had long to live.
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