- Joined
- Nov 3, 2013
- Messages
- 2,220
That's extraordinary! How did you capture it?Hi! Here's the last video i made!
That's extraordinary! How did you capture it?Hi! Here's the last video i made!
Thank you!Saw this on your insta. Phenomenal.
Well i just placed my camera on a tripod and hoped that the amblypygi doesn't move to much! It didn't stayed long each time so i had to be quick but with patience i managed to take the shots i wanted.That's extraordinary! How did you capture it?
I noticed that as well and wondered if there had been a moult issue - the colouration looks a lot more progressed than I would expect for the spines to still be limp. I never get to see my babies this close up in post-moult!amazing.
Next time, haha, try to make a movie when the pedipalp spines get straight again by the pressure
The species got a name..
I've seen mine do a bouncing sort of tap against the surface when they're pooping. Perhaps this one is struggling with that - impaction maybe?Hi! The link below is a couple of short videos about adult male jonhstonie. Have you ever seen such behavior? He rubs the dorsal part of his hind body against the bark. Does anyone know why he does this?
The species got a name..
Seiter, M., Reyes Lerma, A. C., Král, J., Sember, A., Divišová, K.,Palacios Vargas, J. G., Colmenares, P. A., Loria, S. F., Prendini, L. (2020). Cryptic diversity in the whip spider genus Paraphrynus (Amblypygi: Phrynidae): integrating morphology, karyotype and DNA. Arthropod Systematics & Phylogeny, 78(2): 265-285. https://doi.org/10.26049/ASP78-2-2020-04
Here is a link to the pdf
I will upload later some more recent pictures.
What a pretty species!
Paraphrynus pseudomexicanus from Mexico