- Joined
- Feb 21, 2006
- Messages
- 330
LOL, love the little Nhandu, what a cutie! As always, nice pics too! 
I don't know if it'll actually look like that or not.. probably not.Ooh, I'm jealous! The adults of C. pentalore are so beautiful!
http://www.birdspiders.com/archive/15B038C6KD0B7KAEC2K14738EADF903ACDE.html
Yes, they will both eventually be blue. Females will become blue and stay blue, while males will become blue and only stay blue until their maturing molt, when they will be brownish-gray.Cute little sling!
H lividum is a blue T right? So they get their colour only when mature? And are box sexes blue?
I know I'm definitely not the norm with this, but I just don't find them as interesting as other species.What made you decide that? Just curious.
I haven't had any arboreals save Psalmopoeuses with a more 'interesting' behaviour, at least. Avics sit in their webs, Taps are nervous nervous..I know I'm definitely not the norm with this, but I just don't find them as interesting as other species.
I've kept several different Poecilotheria spp., but I've found that I'm just not "into them." Granted, they are a beautiful genus - but just not ones that I'm interested in keeping any longer.
I just about bought that one too.P. rufilata - last picture before I packed it up to ship it off. Done with pokies (again), I think.[/IMG]
Yep, sure is. Still alive now. Drags itself around on first two pair of legs. Hopefully it'll eventually (when it matures) be able to hobble around enough to make a sperm web.Wow, Becca...that cyclo is really fighting, isn't it?