Brachyfan
Deactivated account
- Joined
- Jun 14, 2019
- Messages
- 310
@RezonantVoid I find the Australian t keeping facinating. Would you say the majority of Ts in the hobby are WC or CB?
it pains me to say, but i would honestly guess 75% or more of adult T's for sale here are WC. Ive only got one that wasnt. However, most slings here are CB. Dunno about overseas though@RezonantVoid I find the Australian t keeping facinating. Would you say the majority of Ts in the hobby are WC or CB?
Some of the sites i was reccomended had them for either €70 or £70, forgot which symbol. Seladonia was the same price
Good to hear there are options for both! All tarantulas initially come from the wild.it pains me to say, but i would honestly guess 75% or more of adult T's for sale here are WC. Ive only got one that wasnt. However, most slings here are CB. Dunno about overseas though
As far as im aware theres no conservation laws in place for inverts here but i hope im wrong. Just about non tarantula primitive for sale is always WC or from a captive hatched sac taken from the wildGood to hear there are options for both! All tarantulas initially come from the wild.
All the breeders that I know of in Canada have WC clearly labeled. I have gotten some larger t's from them that were CB. But any pet store selling large tarantulas is most definitely wild caught. I bought my 4-5" pulchripes from a store and that is my only wild caught t. I have passed up many in favor of slings from breeders.
As you guys aren't dealing with import/export and smuggling I see it as less of a problem there. As long as some basic conservation is in play.
I've seen $200 to $350 in the US for slingsHow much are birupes simoroxigorum selling for? I imagine pretty high.
That´s crazy you can order slings in europe for 80€I've seen $200 to $350 in the US for slings
lol, believe me, US buyers know all about European prices (and are bitter about them). US prices are at least double the prices in Europe, and go up depending on the rarity of the species.That´s crazy you can order slings in europe for 80€
That´s one reason why I started this thread. I am interested in the different prices of T´s in the americas, europe and asia/africa because some tarantulas have to be cheaper in the US then in germany right?lol, believe me, US buyers know all about European prices (and are bitter about them). US prices are at least double the prices in Europe, and go up depending on the rarity of the species.
Not that I've ever heard of.some tarantulas have to be cheaper in the US then in germany right?
Yes. Though not the notm. There are always going to be some people selling for much less than market.That´s one reason why I started this thread. I am interested in the different prices of T´s in the americas, europe and asia/africa because some tarantulas have to be cheaper in the US then in germany right?
You're right, I forgot about wild caught Aphonopelma being cheaper here in my post. I should have remembered the 'exception to every rule' rule.Also, the common, native aphonopelma species can be had very cheaply here, and they are more expensive in other places.
This is the reason I don't own any of these species. I'll pay a lot for a tarantula but $500 for one sling is too much for me.like 500+ per sling.....(pamph) solaris, ultramarinus, (xenes)megascopula and sp. blue are but a few.
Welp... if I survive the pandemic, I will look up exporting/importing laws and go on a "trip" to the USA then I've only ever seen a pair for sale which cost around 130 eurosA. chalcodes slings - $5-$10
Seems like they are usually about 50-70£ each (for a female)when i see them on european lists.Welp... if I survive the pandemic, I will look up exporting/importing laws and go on a "trip" to the USA then I've only ever seen a pair for sale which cost around 130 euros