GreenGoblin
Arachnopeon
- Joined
- Aug 17, 2019
- Messages
- 11
I was wandering if anyone ever tried but can't seem to find anything on the subject.
You don't know there sex and you put them together? Even if they were a breeding pair, the "male" isn't even mature and will likely get eaten before he can reach the Mature male stage.If they are Male and female would that make any difference
He doesn't even know there sex.Are you trying to breed them?!
They are Male and female I'm watching the Male roam now but they have crossed paths I've been watching them for a couple hours nothing's happened they both found their own burrows and have taken to them have any of you tried to house this species together before? Just wandering and they are Male and Female. Not here to argue just wanted to know if anyone has attempted it beforeYou don't know there sex and you put them together? Even if they were a breeding pair, the "male" isn't even mature and will likely get eaten before he can reach the Mature male stage.
I thought you were crazy, but I didn't actually believe you were this uneducated in this hobby. Should've done research and debates on "social" tarantulas. This is something someone on the Facebook Tarantula Community would do and it's absurd. The flip side is after one devours the other, we can link this thread to future threads for people who are wanting results of experimenting with communals. Keep us updated, as I'm 99% certain I know whats going to happen when they actually meet one another within 24-72 hours.
I smell disaster very easily. A. seemanni don't do too good on settling down to rehouses so they'll be roaming around for a bit and possibly eat each other in 24-72 hours if they come in contact with one another. But it'll be interesting to see how many hours or days they'll last.
He doesn't even know there sex.
No one has attempted communals ever for any Aphonopelma species out there. There has been no scientific research on communal tarantulas ever, so as of the moment there is no true communal species. The male isn't mature so why try to co-habitat an immature male with a female? How large are your specimens?They are Male and female I'm watching the Male roam now but they have crossed paths I've been watching them for a couple hours nothing's happened they both found their own burrows and have taken to them have any of you tried to house this species together before? Just wandering and they are Male and Female. Not here to argue just wanted to know if anyone has attempted it before
Watch this dude discover the first real communal speciesNo one has attempted communals ever for any Aphonopelma species out there. There has been no scientific research on communal tarantulas ever, so as of the moment there is no true communal species. The male isn't mature so why try to co-habitat an immature male with a female? How large are your specimens?
Yeah, great advice...who knows until you try
if others flame, dont mind them
Stupid is not against policy.Why is this even being allowed to stay here?
tank size look good to me, if you have not seen them go ape <edit> (like some other species that will not tolerate one another is stirmi and they get pretty upset immediately and if they are not chasing /harassing one anotherView attachment 319810 If they are Male and female would that make any difference I've already put them in the enclosure they seem to have no interest in each other as of now this is the setup and the T's