Hello all. I have been reading this board to get information on what would be a good docile tarantula and found the the chaco goldenknee fit the bill for what I was looking for so now I have joined to try and get more information.
I currently have 2 G. aureostriata. One likes to burrow (which makes sense from what I have read) and one likes to climb the wall of the cage and hang out on the top. I did not know these would climb. This one actually seems to prefer being an arboreal T.
Any idea why it likes to stay up on top (and how it gets up there)?
The enclosure is a plastic exxo-terra faunarium (similiar to a kritter keeper but more surface area since it's designed to house terrestrial animals).
The substrate is peat moss. There is corkbark for hides and a shallow water bowl.
Both of the Grammostola aureostriata are set up identical. One prefers to burrow in the peat moss and the other prefers to hang out on the top of the cage.
The one that burrrows is about 1 inch while the one that climbs is about 2 inches. No idea what sex they are.
Any input would be greatly appreciated.
I have attached a picture of the climber (one of the few times he was actually on the substrate).
Thanks.
I currently have 2 G. aureostriata. One likes to burrow (which makes sense from what I have read) and one likes to climb the wall of the cage and hang out on the top. I did not know these would climb. This one actually seems to prefer being an arboreal T.
Any idea why it likes to stay up on top (and how it gets up there)?
The enclosure is a plastic exxo-terra faunarium (similiar to a kritter keeper but more surface area since it's designed to house terrestrial animals).
The substrate is peat moss. There is corkbark for hides and a shallow water bowl.
Both of the Grammostola aureostriata are set up identical. One prefers to burrow in the peat moss and the other prefers to hang out on the top of the cage.
The one that burrrows is about 1 inch while the one that climbs is about 2 inches. No idea what sex they are.
Any input would be greatly appreciated.
I have attached a picture of the climber (one of the few times he was actually on the substrate).
Thanks.