It's very difficult to help without pictures. Maybe it's the normal deepening in colour after a moult, maybe it's not even a B. emilia... how are we supposed to help without a picture?She molted 7 days ago that why i need help...
This is after she moulted?As you can see her colors is not fresh
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No i don’t use flash for my picture. I have already posted the picture of my friend. You can see it’s really freshThis is after she moulted?
Well, her colours are indeed a bit subdued, they're normally more orange, but there's certainly nothing wrong with her. Maybe it's just the lighting. Did you use a flash for that picture?
Okay, but maybe your friend used a flash. It's very interesting how much brighter and colourful things appear when a flash is used.No i don’t use flash for my picture. I have already posted the picture of my friend. You can see it’s really fresh
thank you for helpOkay, but maybe your friend used a flash. It's very interesting how much brighter and colourful things appear when a flash is used.
Anyway, there's definitely nothing wrong with your B. emilia (which she clearly is). But I'm actually not sure whether slight colour variations could be possible with this species.
Maybe some more experienced users could chime in... @Vanessa @The Grym Reaper @cold blood @Ungoliant
Even within individual species you can have a significant range of shades/colors. Also changes as they mature
I hope so bro ^^ thank youEven within individual species you can have a significant range of shades/colors. Also changes as they mature
I have seen darker emilias like yours before.As you can see her colors is not fresh
I don't think there are discrete color morphs, but as with any tarantula, colors may vary somewhat depending on age, proximity to molting, and individual factors.Anyway, there's definitely nothing wrong with your B. emilia (which she clearly is). But I'm actually not sure whether slight colour variations could be possible with this species.Maybe some more experienced users could chime in... @Vanessa @The Grym Reaper @cold blood @Ungoliant
Yeah thank you she look so greati like the darker look! You've got a beautiful T
Wow look your B.emillia...they so beautiful and thank you help me understand abou them ^^I have three female Brachypelma emilia - 28 years old, 12 years old, and 6 years old - and all three of them look slightly different. Your emilia looks completely normal. As mentioned, they do change as they mature and it can be significant.
Where they are in their moult cycle, camera settings and even how your monitor is calibrated, can play a significant role in how colour and markings look once they're uploaded onto your computer.
Also, animals are not carbon copies of each other. While a species might share certain colours and markings, they are not ever going to be identical. Slight differences in colours and markings does not automatically mean that they are different morphs, locales, or are a hybrid.
My oldest girl - freshly moulted.
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Middle girl - freshly moulted.
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Youngest girl.
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This is the 1st time i know that...thank you so much ^^My AF emilia looks different than others.
Emilia is a great species. They don’t all have exactly the same color intensity, just like people don’t. Do you have the same color intensity as your neighbor? Yet you both are the same species.
I’ve never heard of any color morphs for emilia.
Yeah of course !!! Thank you so much bro !!!!!Quite welcome- come back anytime