- Joined
- Apr 18, 2012
- Messages
- 891
After finding my P. muticus with at least one broken fang, I'm considering the possibility it was a feeder's exoskeleton.
The last feeder my T (hopefully) ate was a very plump, dark adult female dubia.
Should I be "helping out" my tarantulas when feeding these mature, harder shell dubia by maybe crunching up the top a bit? Usually the T's start on the belly side, but maybe if they get too enthusiastic, they crunch down on something their fangs can't quite handle.
Am I worrying over something that isn't an issue?
The last feeder my T (hopefully) ate was a very plump, dark adult female dubia.
Should I be "helping out" my tarantulas when feeding these mature, harder shell dubia by maybe crunching up the top a bit? Usually the T's start on the belly side, but maybe if they get too enthusiastic, they crunch down on something their fangs can't quite handle.
Am I worrying over something that isn't an issue?