Most dwarves are skittishThey are a lovely colour , but I think they would be abit skittish and fast for me !
Most dwarves are skittishThey are a lovely colour , but I think they would be abit skittish and fast for me !
Never had a threat pose so I wouldn't say they are defensive. No tarantula is docile and all can be unpredictable..are those docile though
Yes I know what you mean , I'm always aware of this , so far I've been lucky as in the six months I've had Ts I've never come across it just yet .Never had a threat pose so I wouldn't say they are defensive. No tarantula is docile and all can be unpredictable..
For example today my normally defensive L.parahybana was very calm and my normally calm G.porteri was very defensive..
Thanks manCyclosternum is still a valid genus. Some of the changes were that C. fasciatus and C. pentalore are considered junior synonyms of Davus pentaloris and the true Davus fasciatus has never actually been in the hobby. The paper by Ray Gabriel also shows 4 different abdominal patterns of D. pentaloris.
Revised taxonomic placement of the species in
the Central American genera Davus O. Pickard-
Cambridge, 1892, Metriopelma Becker, 1878, and
Schizopelma F. O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1897, with
comments on species in related genera (Araneae:
Theraphosidae)
Ray Gabriel
Cyclosternum isn't sold anywhere here, only the D.pentaloris. D.fasciatus is also pretty much non-existent here. Don't know about the states though. But that was my motivation to use D.pentaloris instead.Cyclosternum is still a valid genus. Some of the changes were that C. fasciatus and C. pentalore are considered junior synonyms of Davus pentaloris and the true Davus fasciatus has never actually been in the hobby. The paper by Ray Gabriel also shows 4 different abdominal patterns of D. pentaloris.
Revised taxonomic placement of the species in
the Central American genera Davus O. Pickard-
Cambridge, 1892, Metriopelma Becker, 1878, and
Schizopelma F. O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1897, with
comments on species in related genera (Araneae:
Theraphosidae)
Ray Gabriel