coldbl00ded
Arachnosquire
- Joined
- Jan 18, 2022
- Messages
- 52
I haven't yet, I'm just wondering if they would do well.
I haven't yet, I'm just wondering if they would do well.
You will end up with 1 fat T.I haven't yet, I'm just wondering if they would do well.
N. incei have been found living communally in the wild but yes I agree, communals are a bad ideaThere's not a single species recorded by science that has been shown to be communal in the wild. Do the RIGHT thing, NOT the CRAZY thing.
Provide direct data to support your claim.N. incei have been found living communally in the wild
Many species show this as small slings, but it doesn't last and therefore is not "communal" behavior.N. incei have been found living communally in the wild but yes I agree, communals are a bad idea
I don’t have a picture but if you do a quick search you can find a few sources saying so including Toms Big Spiders (I think has valid info) however after more research it seems more like cohabitation then actually communal behaviorsProvide direct data to support your claim.
In a speculatory and controlled environment, people will say and try communals whether it be in the wild or not. But in terms of proving communals in the wild with actual study, it isn't a scientifically proven fact that there are any true communal tarantulas as of yet. I forgot what species it was, but there was a species of tarantula that shared their burrows with frogs. And I think that is about as communal as you can find as of now with tarantulas.I don’t have a picture but if you do a quick search you can find a few sources saying so including Toms Big Spiders (I think has valid info) however after more research it seems more like cohabitation then actually communal behaviors
rough date. My GBB is tough to breed as well. "You're cute and all but I'm hungry"Pumpkin Patch are not tolerant of each other. The female H. sp. Columbia I have has eaten 4 MMs in the last 1.5 years. She is a cold killer. I don’t believe I’ve ever seen her receptive once!