- Joined
- Dec 9, 2008
- Messages
- 217
ommmmmmm
Both of our G. pulchra are very tolerant and non-skittish. i haven't even seen them kick hairs before. That makes me wonder why he thinks that.........This is funny to me b/c I watched one of Jon3800's videos on youtube today where one of his G. pulchripes did this. He responded by saying something like, " Well, that one's not a nice T. I'm definitely not going to trust that one. This is why I don't really trust Grammostolas for handling.".
I cracked up laughing when he said this. If you ever watch his videos he's a little timid of all of his T's even after 16 years experience with them. I don't know it just makes me laugh.
[YOUTUBE]oozFFF_iJuk[/YOUTUBE]Both of our G. pulchra are very tolerant and non-skittish. i haven't even seen them kick hairs before. That makes me wonder why he thinks that.........
Wrong. It does have utricating hairs, just that most choose not to use them.Correct me if I'm wrong, but G.pulchra is an old world t. and doesn't have hair to kick. :?
Ours would not fit into that speculation. The first pic was 2 or so weeks after a molt and the video was a week or so ago and it is not in premolt.i have seen my N. chromatus do this, but not often, interesting perhaps that it is also a Brazilian T...
personal speculation: either stretching or precursor to molt.. idk?
oh my god yes, this. without a doubt. i've been shot at by both of mine.While we are on the topic of T's putting their butt up in the air. If you ever have a Avicularia stick it's butt in the air, look out. It is about to shoot crap on you.