This will be a judgement call. I don't disturb them until they start stretching their legs out, when they are hardening up. Some Ts are a bit oblivious to minor disturbances around them at this point, some are not.
To extrapolate, and forgive me if this was mentioned earlier because I didn't read through all the responses, feeding a T with fangs that haven't hardened can result in the T bending or otherwise damaging their fangs. Without fangs they have a very hard time subduing prey and feeding themselves because they use their fangs to envenomate, mangle, and pull the food up to their mouth which is located between their chelicerae. White fangs are super freshly molted and are like rubber. Red fangs are still malleable but on their way to being hardened. Black fangs are totally hardened and ready to murder and devour with.
You can feed her more, or more frequently, for the first few feedings after a moult, but adults are fed infrequently. With a few exceptions, I feed my adults one appropriately sized prey item once a week. Some I will feed the same once every two weeks. Adults really don't need to be fed that often.
Seems like there is a fairly good chance that your spider will survive. If so, you should name it something that reflects this.
Wow op got so lucky It’s rare for a terrestrial to survive a fall like this and molt. Most rupture internally or bleed out.!!!
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Is that A seemani? These are more likely to bolt , fast for the genus .
I disliked your other post because you were absolutely horrible saying:
That you never get tired and cranky about saying this impresses me. Good advice well delivered, as always.
Guess I underestimated how tough Ts can be. And misread some stuff ?I disliked your other post because you were absolutely horrible saying:
'Shes probably dying or dead'
for no reason at all.
And yes, we already established it was an A.seemanni. Like, at the sixth response on the OP. It doesn't hurt to actually read the whole thread before responding.