That does'nt make the spider less unpredictable. I kept Ceratogyrus sp. for a long time now and this is a species I am always carefull with. They were very calm and then they started stridulating and run on my hand, I also had one doing a thread pose on my hand, when they were extremly calm 10 sec before, that did'nt happened to me with any other species, so never over estimate your handling skills.
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Side view of the 'horn'![]()
Yes, to a certain extend, wich vary from species to species. But never forget that when you think you know everything about spider, there's always one that come and learn you a little more.the spider is quite unpredictable, but that doesn't mean that you can't read it and predict it's behavior to a certain extent.
Congrats on the fabulous looking T. The horned spp. are definately next on my wish list.
Do they spend all of their time in a burrow like H. Lividum?
If we compare them to Hysterocrates sp. ''gigas'', wich spend all their time in their burrow ''did'nt see mine for over 8 month now, hiden in its 12 inch burrow'', they're a little more visible, i'll often see their leg close of the entrance of their burrow, waiting for prey, what Hysterocrates sp. dont even do. This said, they very rarely leave totally their burrow.