- Joined
- Feb 28, 2011
- Messages
- 953
Makes me want to take more pics of my AF as well. My favorite Avic.Avicularia minatrix Adult Female
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I recently bought an avic sling online and it was labelled as avicularia sp. "Blue velvet" i didint see that on your extensive list, so i was wondering what species it may be referring to if you know.Avicularia versicolor N1 molting by mygale, auf Flickr
Avicularia versicolor N1 molting by mygale, auf Flickr
Avicularia versicolor N1 molting by mygale, auf Flickr
Avicularia versicolor N1 molting by mygale, auf Flickr
Avicularia versicolor N1 molting overview by mygale, auf Flickr
Avicularia Poster 5/5 by mygale, auf Flickr
Avicularia Poster 4/5 by mygale, auf Flickr
Avicularia Poster 3/5 by mygale, auf Flickr
Avicularia Poster 2/5 by mygale, auf Flickr
Avicularia Poster 1/5 by mygale, auf Flickr
Avicularia Poster v2 (Tarantula Babys) by mygale, auf Flickr
Avicularia sooretama taking shelter. by mygale, auf Flickr
A. versicolor gras 2 by mygale, auf Flickr
Avicularia versicolor (Walckenaer, 1837) by mygale, auf Flickr
Not sure if you know, but Ts w/that naming convention Genus sp. (insert bunch of words), like the one you wrote, or H. sp. Columbia for example, are not scientifically described species. Hence, the "sp.", thus all you know is exactly what you have. Some species, have the names of states/countries/cities in their name to indicate point of capture, like H. sp. Columbia.I recently bought an avic sling online and it was labelled as avicularia sp. "Blue velvet" i didint see that on your extensive list, so i was wondering what species it may be referring to if you know.
ah ok thats fine. Now i really hope its a female, i'd be too scared to loan it out as a male if people cant garuntee its the same species as theirs xD.Not sure if you know, but Ts w/that naming convention Genus sp. (insert bunch of words), like the one you wrote, or H. sp. Columbia for example, are not scientifically described species. Hence, the "sp.", thus all you know is exactly what you have. Some species, have the names of states/countries/cities in their name to indicate point of capture, like H. sp. Columbia.
In the end, owners of that Avic don't know where it came from, unless somehow their vendor knows, and that's assuming the exporter labeled them legitimately. Many exported Ts are labeled under other names for a variety of reasons.
For you, enjoy your Ts, and never breed it with another Avic that you are not 100% sure is a A. sp. Blue Velvet.
Avicularia versicolor N1 molting by mygale, auf Flickr
Avicularia versicolor N1 molting by mygale, auf Flickr
Avicularia versicolor N1 molting by mygale, auf Flickr
Avicularia versicolor N1 molting by mygale, auf Flickr
Avicularia versicolor N1 molting overview by mygale, auf Flickr
Avicularia Poster 5/5 by mygale, auf Flickr
Avicularia Poster 4/5 by mygale, auf Flickr
Avicularia Poster 3/5 by mygale, auf Flickr
Avicularia Poster 2/5 by mygale, auf Flickr
Avicularia Poster 1/5 by mygale, auf Flickr
Avicularia Poster v2 (Tarantula Babys) by mygale, auf Flickr
Avicularia sooretama taking shelter. by mygale, auf Flickr
A. versicolor gras 2 by mygale, auf Flickr
Avicularia versicolor (Walckenaer, 1837) by mygale, auf Flickr