Salmonsaladsandwich
Arachnolord
- Joined
- Jul 28, 2016
- Messages
- 634
It's none of those, dragonfire is on the right track though. It's a juvenile of a large Aphonopelma species.
correct@Salmonsaladsandwich A. hentzi?
Nope!A Calcodes
Nhandu carapoensis?New Addition! Guess what species
nope!Nhandu carapoensis?
Last guess: Acanthoscurria brocklehurstinope!
Correct! that’s pretty goodBased on the picture and size I'd say some sort of Euathlus species?
NopeTliltocatl sabulosus or maybe T. vagans or T. epicureanus in need of a molt
Nope, nice guess though!Last guess: Acanthoscurria brocklehursti
I don't really consider myself correct, but rather on the right track as to what genus it's in. I haven't guessed the species, so someone has to do the rest then it would be consider correct.Correct! that’s pretty good
I have a doubt: by Euathlus, you meant the ones that are now known as Homoeomma?I don't really consider myself correct, but rather on the right track as to what genus it's in. I haven't guessed the species, so someone has to do the rest then it would be consider correct.
The picture is showing faint colors of a green hue, so probably a Euathlus truculentus as my second guess based on the second picture.I have a doubt: by Euathlus, you meant the ones that are now known as Homoeomma?
If so, I'll take my two last guesses and go for H. chilensis or H. orellanai.
Got it.The picture is showing faint colors of a green hue, so probably a Euathlus truculentus as my second guess based on the second picture.
@Arachnid Addicted check out the sides of the abdomen... only seen that zig zag pattern on Euathlus, never on the Homoeommma spp. you mentioned. This one's genus would be a lot more obvious if not bald.New Addition! Guess what species