JordanC
Arachnopeon
- Joined
- Mar 29, 2020
- Messages
- 32
Love the colours in this picture, reminds me of a pitchcranker pieceI don't know if there are here for a specific.
You reminded me of a pic where they are also visible, i just noticed them now!
View attachment 378015
Seems strange as they're actually stuck out like a cactus. They'll never cease to amaze me.I don't know if there are here for a specific.
You reminded me of a pic where they are also visible, i just noticed them now!
View attachment 378015
So ruddy cute.
Is this a Cuban strain or a Dominican strain?
This looks like a Phrynus to me.Hello! I'm a first time caretaker of an amblypigi!
My friend here was advertised as a Damon Variegatus. I've heard they are often Damon Medius simply mis-labelled.
Can anyone confirm for me what sub species I have?
Also what's the point of the lying, are Variegatus more desirable for some reason? I only went with this seller because everyone else was out of stock.
I'm inclined to agree after comparing pix of phrynus to medius / variegatus.This looks like a Phrynus to me.
They have a bigger body and smaller leg span. They don’t get the super long pedipalps that Damon do. However, in this case I would say that it’s just as well that you got this species instead of a Damon. Most Damon on the market are wild-caught and arrive in terrible condition. They often require a lot more care to get them back to a healthy state, if that’s even possible. This Phrynus will grow to a decent size, be easy to care for, and quite chill. You might want to make a new thread with photos of your enclosure setup so we can help you ensure you’re giving it the best care so it lives a long and healthy life.I'm inclined to agree after comparing pix of phrynus to medius / variegatus.
Are the phrynus a smaller species?
I will, thank you!They have a bigger body and smaller leg span. They don’t get the super long pedipalps that Damon do. However, in this case I would say that it’s just as well that you got this species instead of a Damon. Most Damon on the market are wild-caught and arrive in terrible condition. They often require a lot more care to get them back to a healthy state, if that’s even possible. This Phrynus will grow to a decent size, be easy to care for, and quite chill. You might want to make a new thread with photos of your enclosure setup so we can help you ensure you’re giving it the best care so it lives a long and healthy life.
Looks like the one of the Phrynus nicaragua speciesHello! I'm a first time caretaker of an amblypigi!
My friend here was advertised as a Damon Variegatus. I've heard they are often Damon Medius simply mis-labelled.
Can anyone confirm for me what sub species I have?
Also what's the point of the lying, are Variegatus more desirable for some reason? I only went with this seller because everyone else was out of stock.