haha the ways you type your disdain with your Singapore not-so-blue amuses me every time >.< And that's a good argument as well. It seems generally accepted that males are adults when they reach a size similar to a full size female, which works in the case of B. smithi, but some of the fast-growing arboreals will likely not see that size without hooking out. It would make sense to me to make sub-adult anything before maturity with males and females. So your statement could fly cause you're only talking about males in it. The catch is the male has to be fairly large to match the female in DLS, and the female will most definitely be mature before you start to see a difference in abdomen size. So congratulations, you've managed to make a vague statement that has flustered us all into banter and word-intensive explanations.Darn you Viper..darn you to..may all your tarantulas be replaced with geckos while you sleep, and may they all look the same. >.<
(for anyone else, Viper and I talk a lot, so I'm totally busting his b**ls right now. All in good fun
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(for anyone else, Viper and I talk a lot, so I'm totally busting his b**ls right now. All in good fun