DonLouchese
Arachnosquire
- Joined
- Oct 16, 2022
- Messages
- 103
Hello there,
Just crossed out to search the forum for future information about these species and there is not many to be found. In all honesty me and my friend have a lot of Cyriopagopus species in our collection although me and him as well have a few slings each of the sp. bach ma.
Currently we are researching on the situation in the nature to provide the best outcome of the slings. Is this species better to be kept as a Cyriopagopus lividus or is it way better to keep them in a way of Cyriopagopus sp. hati hati , since we usually provide them with more arboreal setup with still a lot of substrate. And C. lividus on the other hand is kept as a fossorial kind.
If anyone has any information and has had a succesful session with these guys that would be much appriciated.
Currently we are keeping them in smaller boxes or vials depending on the size , with a lot of substrate to dig and keeping it moist. No deaths or any bad outcomes so far.
(picture below for reference)
Thank you and best regards,
Don
Just crossed out to search the forum for future information about these species and there is not many to be found. In all honesty me and my friend have a lot of Cyriopagopus species in our collection although me and him as well have a few slings each of the sp. bach ma.
Currently we are researching on the situation in the nature to provide the best outcome of the slings. Is this species better to be kept as a Cyriopagopus lividus or is it way better to keep them in a way of Cyriopagopus sp. hati hati , since we usually provide them with more arboreal setup with still a lot of substrate. And C. lividus on the other hand is kept as a fossorial kind.
If anyone has any information and has had a succesful session with these guys that would be much appriciated.
Currently we are keeping them in smaller boxes or vials depending on the size , with a lot of substrate to dig and keeping it moist. No deaths or any bad outcomes so far.
(picture below for reference)

Thank you and best regards,
Don