- Joined
- Aug 18, 2003
- Messages
- 790
I think that what Martin hinted at was that in nature you often find Chilobrachys andersoni and Chilobrachys huahini living arboreally. But we tend to think of them as burrowing species and keep them as such in the hobby. This works, as it would work with Poecilotheria (I know a guy who consistently keep P. formosa as terrestrial species and breed them) or any other arboreal spider, but why not give them opportunity to behave as in nature? Well - the answer is try and keep them arboreally as you would keep a Poecilotheria or A Psalmopoeus and discover new and interesting aspects in these "dull and boring 'digging machines'" ... think about it ;-)
Søren
Søren
AlbinoDragon829 said:Sorry about missing that part on your initial message, I was just looking to see if they were strictly arboreal or strictly "non-burrowing" terrestrial... Am I to assume that they are "semi-arboreal"?