The breeder is full of it. They can lean all they want on a sling that size being a female but it's horse they have no clue.Just got a G. Pulchra for Christmas. The lil thing is only an inch and a half. Unfortunately unsexed, but I'm gonna call it a she since I'm optimistic for a female. Also the breeder said that he's leaning towards it being a female. But yea. Already in love with the little gal.
Hope to trade in a Costa Rican Zebra for a GBB soon as well
Yeah it was just a guess. No confirmation yet. But yeah fingers crossed definitely. Always wanted one of these so I'm hoping I get luckyThe breeder is full of it. They can lean all they want on a sling that size being a female but it's horse they have no clue.
If you have a stereo Microsoft or some kind of decent microscope then it's possible to sex at those sizes. Without one, nope you be guessing for quite a while.
However I'm rooting for you that it turns out female. If it doesn't males are long lived with this species so it's still a win.
I hope you do too. The G. pulchra I wanted as my first T back when I first got into tarantulas. They were too pricey for me back then and things turned out different.Yeah it was just a guess. No confirmation yet. But yeah fingers crossed definitely. Always wanted one of these so I'm hoping I get lucky
IMO the most beautiful arboreal spider!And P. irminia View attachment 464275
My first irminia. I've had my P. cambridgei for sAnd P. irminia View attachment 464275
Absolutely beautiful no doubt, but there's something about my P. cambridgei that takes the cake in regards to most beautiful aboreal! But hey, beauty is in the eye of the beholder!!IMO the most beautiful arboreal spider!
I may change my opinion on that once the vittata gets its adult colors! Lol!!My first irminia. I've had my P. cambridgei for s
Absolutely beautiful no doubt, but there's something about my P. cambridgei that takes the cake in regards to most beautiful aboreal! But hey, beauty is in the eye of the beholder!!
My big female P. irminia is one of my favorites. The beautiful jet black with the orange tiger stripe abdomen and orange chevron markings on the legs are striking.And P. irminia View attachment 464275
Vittata!!P. vittata View attachment 464274
Come on now dude, you've probably kept/keep more species than any of us here! Lol!! Although, that is indeed gorgeous!Ya'll need to get into the arboreal Ornithoctoninae spp and then see if you come back with the same opinions .
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Amen! Same here with my cambridgei. She's always out and about and rarely gives me any trouble, but there's been a time or two where I wished I was wearing a diaper! Lol!!!!My big female P. irminia is one of my favorites. The beautiful jet black with the orange tiger stripe abdomen and orange chevron markings on the legs are striking.
I am very fortunate as mine is always out. She is very chill and instantly retreats with the slightest enclosure disturbance.
I will warn though that it's deceiving. I never get over confident with her. I know damn well if I let my guard down and stick my hand in there she could come flying out and tag me.
I also breed/sell too..... Hint hintCome on now dude, you've probably kept/keep more species than any of us here! Lol!! Although, that is indeed gorgeous!
No! Still irminia - head on head with ecclesiasticus. Psalmopoeus rulesYa'll need to get into the arboreal Ornithoctoninae spp and then see if you come back with the same opinions .
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The first photo is one I have seen and want. The yellowish tan color is stunning.Ya'll need to get into the arboreal Ornithoctoninae spp and then see if you come back with the same opinions .
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That's a MF Akcaya. I'll be pairing two of my females with the MM I have very soon.The first photo is one I have seen and want. The yellowish tan color is stunning.