Thank you will look those up .
thank you
are those docile though
No, they're quite skittish. They won't generally try to bite, but they run for the hills at most disturbances and they're pretty quick.
ahh okay ty for info
They are a lovely colour , but I think they would be abit skittish and fast for me !
I'd been looking at them and my daughter said the same thing.
I mean, I do recommend them. They're a great spider, a staple in any collection. It's not like they're constantly trying to escape, just don't expect to ever be able to hold them.
Oh no I wouldn't want to hold any of my Ts , I have GBB ( Chromatopelma Cyaneopubescens ) which I've had a few months , but she has hidden away during the day so far , so feeding etc haven't been a problem so far , as in I haven't noticed any skittish behaviour, other than her sticking her rear end out of her hide when doing her water the other day
NOT in the least.
Any animals, like a human animal can be skittish. E sp Yellow and Red typically not skittish, the others are larger and more skittish generally.
Second this one. Although they are now labeled as D.pentaloris. At least, up here they are. Heavy webber, a bit skittish, but nothing too bad. And they have that lovely abdominal pattern very early on
They are also labeled the same here all apart from Cyclosternum schmardaeSecond this one. Although they are now labeled as D.pentaloris. At least, up here they are. Heavy webber, a bit skittish, but nothing too bad. And they have that lovely abdominal pattern very early on
I got two as freebies, and I am quite fond of them now!
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.
